Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide PRISONER TELLS PITIFUL STORY OF POLICE BRUTALITY; MODERN NEW PROTESTANT HOSPITAL ANNEX READY FOR OCCUPANCY 2 PAGES IN TWO PARTS XXV No. 7 RISO BRU HOS USED COP HELD DENCH WARRANT JUSTICE SPINDLE Moss, Arrested on Charge Attempted Store Break- Dismissed. Officer Held Charge of Assault. NESS LOCKED UP ON PERJURY CHARGE ding a straightforward and haunting story of having been manhandled by policeman brick, of the Lambert's point of view, when arraigned before he Spindle Monday morning, Tom Moss succeeded in attemped storebreaking袭击 his story, a continuance ordered until Wednesday to it of further investigation. lesday when the case was relied on the charge against Moss dismissed and the court a bench warrant issued for rest of officer Hippwick on forrest of assault and one for fear of commonwealths on a charge of perjury on Moss' head showed he been maltreated by someone told the court on both Monday and Wednesday mornings, but a waiver in his testimony, the arrived home. Saturday about 11:45 and went directing. At about 3 o'clock Sunninghill, he stated, Mrs. Annie with whom he lodged cailed in and asked him to answer back on the front door. Moss, as went down to the with no clothes on except his trousers and trousers, the Kniptrick door, the door, the truck and the door and followed (Moss) upstairs. The of centered the kitchen where Brown was sitting, asked if wanted to see him. Receiving alive reply he turned to Moss, asked the identical question ving a negative reply from he then looked at his watch, aid it is now five minutes to Goes And Returns left the house stating he I return in a few minutes. he passed out he picked up a her from the floor, rubbed Brown's head with it and he felt like knocking her out. Moss testified. patrick left the house, and he had promised, returned a minutes later. Upon his re- he invited Moss downstairs, g him that he did not need boss as he might return in a minute. Moss said the officer asked what Moss) had to tell him. Moss when he told the officer he nothing to tell him. Kilpatrick "where are the 'niggers' ht?" Moss said when he told he did not know, the officer this is the way to bring them and fired his pistol. patrick struck him in the he told the court. Moss said again to beg for mercy, while policeman beat him even more. He was carried off the he stated, in his barefeet he called to his land to throw him his shoes and They were thrown over the rail. he said. Kilpatrick him to put them on quickly he had a great mind to he worked, he worked regularly, offered upstairs and get his pay enes to prove that he worked he pleaded for the police to tell him what charge he had hit, but all he said brought but more beating and more ing. ss said he asked to be carried as the street to the home of Williams, who he thought. I bear out his statements as a working man. Ned I navouch for him nor go his. In Williams's home Kilpattack him in the toreth where he perished him down on the daven and administered more beard-cursing. its testimony was corroborated Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Anryant, her sister. ringing the interim between Monnd Wednesday, Justice Spined Police Chief frommonger and Point and Point is a personal investigation in-affair, interviewing several in the vicinity. Wednesday were several witnesses on who testified that the arrest loss was made at his home, continued on Page Three) Fisk Chapel After Student Riot ```markdown ``` ATLANTA FEDERAL PRISON SWINGS OPEN TO GARVEY EARLY SUNDAY MORNING Local employers of large units of labor, firms in need of office workers, mechanics or servants are not availing themselves of the state free employment service in the manner it was expected they would when the Act providing such service was passed by the last General Assembly, according to Dr. R. S. Schenk, Director of Public Welfare, who has charge of the employment bureau here. A letter to this office has circulated a large manurer of employers pointing to the fact that thru the free employment bureau he could furnish all sorts of competent help, however, he indicated, the demand has been negligible. Whether this is attributable to a general lack of need for workers or lack of familiarity with the service is undetermined. Dr. Schenk is of the belief that the Letter is more nearly the case. Provided by Last Assembly The state free employment service was provided by an Act of the last legislature for the purpose of bringing unemployed labor and prospective employers in touch with one another without expense to either. It was believed that this Act would go far towards curtailing unemployment, which often happens to exist in face of the fact there is need for the particular kind of unoccupied labor at some nearby point of which the laborer knows nothing of, nor does the firm or person needing the labor know where such can be found. For example, when bringing both the worker and employer together provided the former is registered there and the latter will communicate his needs to the office. Would Be Great Benefit If employers would make a wider use of the service, Dr. Schenck said, a great benefit would result to both the power class of workers and the employers themselves. For instance, he pointed out, oftimes the person looking for employment is slay of the licensed employment bureaus on account of the fee charged, either to be paid before or after work has been secured for the applicant. Such people have been known to walk the streets several weeks in quest of work, but never apply to the licensed employment offices. Many of them, of course, register at the State Free Bureau at the health office, but unless employers make application for workers then the office the full benefit of the service is lost. At present, Dr. Schenck is using his health office force to conduct the work of the bureau and is doing all that is possible under the circumstances to make the free employment service effective. Applications for nearly every job in the catalogue of human endeavor are on file at the office and any and every kind of worker, male or female can now be furnished employers without the cost of a single penny to the applicant or the hireer. Cooks, waiters, bellhops, laborers and all other workers out of em- and all other workers out of them (Continued on Page Three) (Special to the Journal and Mail) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 9—The big gates of the Federal prison opened here this morning to admit one Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa, founder and president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, etc., etc, to begin serving a five-year sentence imposed by Judge Julian Mack of the United States District Court of New York, June 21, 1923. following his conviction on a charge of using the Universal Negro Improvement Association to defraud Garvey lost his appeal for a new trial before the Circuit Court of Appeals last week and was quickly taken in custody by United States marshals. Much unlike in his former travels, Garvey was met by no band of his uniform followers, no placecars with his life-size picture heralded his coming. Quietly, but securely snuck between two deputies he stood at the gate for admittance. In the warden's office he was held in a room with a large screen as to age, birth and residence were put to him. These formalities over, he was assigned to a cell. Thus, for a while a least, the spectacular and sensational career of the man who dreams of an African Empire, who has dumped millions of dollars of other people's money in unsound business schemes; who has been on the lips of hundreds of thousands, cussed by tens of thousands and praised by as many more comes to end. May Be Deported Garvey's followers have promised that the account he founded and led shall not suffer because of his incarceration. William Sherrill of New York, one of his first aides will conduct the business end of the Universal Negro Improvement (Continued on June Three) JEALOUS GIRL KILLS LOVER FOR TALKING TO ANOTHER GIRL Becoming enraged when she apprised her sweetheart, Raymond Johnson, 19 years old who lived in the 200 block on Kent street, conversing with another girl, a young woman whose husband has been teamed up him the past evening his jungle virginal Wednesday night to the story told by Miss Mitte Wright, 18 years old who was taken in custody by detectives Walker and Nowitky and charged with being an accessory to the crime. Johnson died a few minutes later. Miss Wright admitted that she in company with Johnson's sweetheart went to his home. Johnson was talking to a third girl when his sweetheart arrived. Overcome with jealousy the sweetheart drove a knife blade into his neck, Mitte Wright told the detectives. The mortally wounded youth ran to a drug store at 810 Monticello avenue. The druggist notified the police. The patrol wagon was called and the road rerouted. S. Nowitky's hospital. The accused woman had not been arrested early Thursday morning. Mitte Wright's mother, who was confined to her bed with illness, upon learning of her daughter's arrest, and walked to the police station in a vain effort to procure her release. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 FISK UNIVERSITY ASKS $30,000 FOR TROUBLE SOOTHED FIELD MONUMENT BY COMPROMISE FOR RACE SOLDIERS Suspended Students Get Honorable Dismission; Credit For All Class Work And Clean Department Records. FIFTY DOLLAR FINES ARE ALSO SUSPENDED (By Special Wire to Journal and Guide) (By Social Wire to Journal and Guest) Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 12— The trouble which has kept Fisk University in a turmoil for the past seven days was battled here today through a compromise agreement reached by Dr. McKenzie, President of the school; the City Attorney; ex-Governor Roberts, attorney for the students and Mayor House. It provides honorable dismission for the seven suspended Students with all credit for classes in university work done here; the espunging from the record all charges for rioting or inciting to riot, disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace, together with the fines of fifty dollars each. This compromise, it is said, will forestall threatened litigation against the university. Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 11—With twenty-five per cent of the student body, checked out with honorable dismissal, save the four who were expelled, and one hundred having already left the city, with the buildings and some cases only two in the classes, the situation at Fisk University is unchanged today. Dr. McKenzie offered a proposition in the daily papers for adjudication of the trouble. The Negro Board of Trade held a mass meeting Monday night in St. John A. M. E. Church and in the presence of 1000 citizens expressed sympathy for the student body. A committee of students attended and made talks. The Board of Trade submitted a counter proposition to Dr. McKenzie, but neither side has accepted the others proposition. Mr. Holloway boarded the chairman of the university board of the university is expected here today. Following his arrival a special board meeting is anticipated. No violence has been resorted to by students and order prevails. Dr. McKenzie claims unjust treatment with his side unexplained. (Detailed story on page 7) Budget Fund For United Charities Continues To Grow Contributions for the Budget Fund for the Colored United Charities, Rev. P. W. Williams, president, continue to come in. Following is a continued list of contributors: Mr. Stephen Elliott, $1; Mrs. Belle Carter, $2; Mr. Robt. Smith, $2; Mrs. Georgia Smith, $2; Mrs. Katie C. Johnson, $1; Mrs. Fannie Brown, $2; Mr. Spencer Brown, $5; Mrs. Malinda Johnson, $2; Mrs. Noni Zackay, $2; Mrs. Emma Fontville, $5; Mrs. and Mr. C. J. Scott, $10; Mr. Holly Gould, $2; Mrs. Isabella Gillian, $2; Mr. E. H. Raghy, $2; Mr. Jas. Bailey, $1; Mrs. Lizzie Randolph, $1; Mrs. Grace Crocker, $1; Mrs. Mary E. Simmons, $1; Mrs. M. Riddick, $3; Mrs. James Langbird, $5; Mrs. Clarke, $50; Mrs. Daisy Watkins, $5; Mr. W. B. Sutton, $5; Mr. W. H. McCullle, $3; Mrs. Susie Copeland, $1.50; Mrs. Estelle Hale; $5; Mrs. Charlie Green, $2; Mrs. Jessie Wynn, $2; Mrs. Isaac Simmons, $5; Mrs. Elsie Wynn, $2; Mrs. Teresa Study, $5; Mrs. Pauline Parker, $5; Mrs. Bosie M. Bailey, $5; Mr. and Ms. Roberts, $5; Mr. Wm. Bland, $2; Mrs. Ruth Yates, $1; Mrs. Lucy White, $1; Mrs. Hattie Major, $2; Mrs. S. Perry, $2; Mrs. Fannie Artis, $1; Mrs. Bailey, $1; Mr. W. W. Whitty, $2; Mr. Joseph Wertl, $1; Mr. Jas. Hardy, $3; Mrs. Fairax, $1. RETURNED FROM SOUTHERN TRIP Dr. R. J. Brown returned Tuesday from a brief Southern trip which included stops in Nashville Tenn., Montgomery, and Mobile Ala, and New Orleans. He spent several days in Nashville, where Meharyn Medical College his Alma Mater, is located, renewing old acquaintances with the faculty and friends. House Foreign Affairs Committee Reported Favorably Congressman Fish's Bill Carrying the Appropriation WOULD BE ERECTED ON THE SOIL OF FRANCE (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Washington, D. C. Feb. 12—The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives reported favorably today the bill introduced by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York, directing the Battle Monument Commission to erect in France at a monument 80000 a monument to commemorate the valiant four the colored American Infantry Regiments comprising the 93rd Division attached to the French Army. The regiments included in the bill are the 369th, a Volunteer Regiment from New York in which Mr. Fish served and better known as the old 15th New York Infantry; the 370th, a Volunteer Regiment (the old Eighth) from Illinois; the 371th, a Volunteer Regiment, and the 372nd composed of a separate battalion from Ohio; one from the District of Columbia; companies from Connecticut, Massachusetts a and Maryland. Three of these regiments had their colors decorated with the French War Cross. The total casualties of the four regiments attached to the French Army were approximately 500 killed and 3,500 wounded out of a total of 12,000. The 92nd, another colored division is included in a monument to be erected at Montfort, France, for all divisions which participated in the Musée Argonne device. Mr. Fish will ask for a special rule to bring the bill before, the House at an early date. NO DYER BILL AT THIS SESSION SAYS SENATOR BUTLER (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Boston, Mass., Feb. 10—By pressing for consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynch bill the National Equal Rights League has succeeded in getting a positive statement of the G. O. P. position as to the consideration at this short session. In a letter to the League, Sen. W. M. Butler, Chairman of the National Republian Committee, referring to the audience held with him by a delegation of the League in December when he agreed to introduce the bill at the opportune time, says it cannot be considered at this session. He also makes the very important assertion that he is taking up the segregation matter, which the league delegation also asked him to have stopped at the same audience. Presidents Of Land Grant Colleges To Meet In Greensboro (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Petersburg, Va., Feb. 10—Dr. Walton C. John, assistant specialist in higher education of the Bureau of Education visited the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. John F. C. to confer with President John M. Gandy as to the advisability of calling a conference of the presidents of Negro Land Grant Colleges. It was decided that such a conference would be held at A. and T. College of Greensboro, North Carolina, in April. The problem of arranging for the program for the meeting will be worked out by Dr. John and a committee representing the college presidents; namely W. S. Grossley, Delaware; J. B. Dudley of North Carolina; John W. Davis of West Virginia; and John M. Gandy of Virginia, Chairman of the Land Grant College Conference. New Protestant Hospital Annex THE MILITARY CENTER OHIO LEGISLATURE WOULD BAR INTER-MARRIAGE OF WHITES AND OTHER RACES MAN CLASSED WITH NEGROES AND DOGS SUES FOR SLANDER MAN CLASSED WITH NEGROES AND DOGS SUES FOR SLANDER (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Huntsville, Ala., Feb. 11—Because the Mayor of the city, classed him with Negroes and dogs, Sid Wallace, a white man, and foreman of a street working gang for the city has entered suit against the Mayor for $10,000 charging slender. The bill which is in three counts claims the mayor declared the plaintiff would allow prisoners to escape from the city jail and then declare the police would allow it that the mayor declared plaintiff would lie about his work like a Negro, that he was no better than a Negro and should be worked along with the Negroes, and that the mayor said plaintiff should be (Continued on Page Six) Hung Jury In Case of Church Street Barber and Girls "Nap" Stallings With Two Statutory Charges Against Him, Out On Bond; Next Trial Set For March Term of Criminal Court Napleon "Nap" Stallings, of Avenue B and a Church street barber, who was arraigned in Corporation Court No. 1 with two statutory charges lodged against him is out on bail after being imprisoned in the city jail for several weeks pending his trial. Stallings was tried twice in the Domestic Relations Commission of the girls involved rendered the case difficult for Judge Dey to handle, whereupon he turned it over to the higher court. The jury hung on Stallings and another hearing was set for the March term of the Grand Jury. It was stated that Stallings was arrested on the night of January 6, at his home on Avenue B, where he was found by police in his bed room in a compromising position with two minor girls. Police terminated Stallings' motion about 1:30 p.m. They first knocked on the door, there was no response and they immediately broke into the room they would have to sleep in and another room on a davenport where there was no fire. It was stated that the girls got cold later in the night, dressed and went into Stallings room where there was an oil store and one of them after gettingressed her unwillingness to go back into the cold room. The other girl did not ap prove of the idea at first and remained content to sit up awhile but she also found her way to Stallings' room with him and her girl friend. During the trial in Corporation Court, Attorney D. H. Edwards who is the defense counsel for Stallings, together with V. C. Holges, who assisted him, forced the girls to admit that they had given false testimony in the previous trials. Mrs. Ida Paay, pro bono bishop of the station, recorded records from the Domestic Relations Court which sub-stantiated the claims of the defense lawyers, that the girls had falsified. This raised a reasonable It is alleged that the girls were runaways and went to the B Avenue house to find a room for the night. Stallings would not give them admittance to his home at first, it was testified, but the girls insisted, saying that it was too late for them to go elsewhere in quest of a place to stay that night and he yielded, telling them that (By Preston News Service) Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 13—Representative George H. Roberts, of Youngstown, the district of Ohio in which the Ku Klux Klan organization is quite large and active, has introduced a bill in the Ohio legislature to prohibit intermarriage of whites with persons of any other race. Ministers would be prohibited from marrying white persons to those of different races. Fines of $500 to $1,000, and imprisonment from three to nine years would be imposed on persons violating the law. It is said that Mr. Roberts claims that the only way to preserve racial integrity in this country is to mute out severe punishment to persons who would destroy the purity of the Nordics by intermarrying with other racial types. He claimed that the recent disgraceful acts of Rhinelander, Flason and beautiful Grace Rachio would not have occurred had suitable laws been placed on the statute books of the states wherein these marriages took place. My In Case ch Street and Girls Two Statutory Charges in Bond; Next Trial Set Criminal Court they would have to sleep in an other room on a davenport where there was no fire. It was stated that the girls got cold later in the night, dressed and went into Stallings room where there was an oil stove and one of them, after get- ting warm expressed her unwillingness to go back into the cold. The other girl did not approve of the idea at first and remained contented to sit up awhile, but she also found her way to Stallings' room with him and her girl friend. During the trial in Corporation Court, Attorney D. H. Edwards, who is the defense counsel for Stallings, together with V. C. Hodges, who assisted him, forced the girls to admit that they had given false testimony in the previous trials. Mrs. Ida Paey, probation officer, was on the stand and produced records from the Domestic Relations Court which substantiated the claims of the defense lawyers, that the girls had falsified. This raised a reasonable doubt in the minds of the jury which had a tendency to cause them to disagree. It was said that six were for acquittal and six for conviction. During the testimony, no spectators were allowed, only during the argument of the lawyers, was the door of the court room thrown open to the public. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR 7 CENTS At All News Stands And By Carriers FULLY EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE THIRTY PATIENTS FULLY EQUIPPED TO ACCOMMODATE THIRTY PATIENTS Grandy Family Erects $35,000 Building For Life And Health of Colored People As Memorial To Their Parents. RACE FEELS GRATEFUL FOR CONTRIBUTION The Grandy Annex, the new coed unit to the Protestant Hospital, which was erected by the Grandy family as a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grandy, Sr. was opened the first part of this week. The building cost approximately $35,000 and has accommodations for 30 beds. The structure is connected physically to the main building, passage being provided directly thru without necessitating the going out of doors to reach it. It is absolutely free proof, and constructed along the most improved lines of hospital design. The building is divided into four wards, two on each floor. The first floor includes medical and surgical wards for men, and the second floor, which is identical, will be for the exclusive accommodation of women. Both floors are arranged that a nurse sitting in the chart room can see you pay a fee without obstructing the room. The walls on all four sides of the chart room are glass. The building is equipped with shower baths, dressing rooms for nurses and a complete kitchen Beds and other equipment are new throut. A Distinct Hospital The annex, which is a distinct hospital in itself, is one of the best equipped in the country. It is readily conceded that its exclusive use for colored patients will afford the race in this vicinity unsurpassed hospital facilities. In its construction nothing has been omitted that might add to the comfort of the sick and their opportunity to be cured. Wednesday, when a Guide representative arrived and inspected the annex, moving in was in progress. Miss Brickhouse, the superintendent was in personal charge of the work. The care with which every detail was being handled and the earnestness with which the nurses appeared to be going about their duties in connection with straightening things out, added to the beauty of the beds and wards, made a most impressive sight. Race Feels Grateful Members of the Grandy family, who have made this appreciative contribution to humanity, and particularly in the interest of life and health for a less favored race, state that they felt that the erection of this building would be a fitting memorial to their parents. The colored people of Norfolk are deeply impressed and sincerely grateful over the thoughtfulness of the Grandy family in making this provision in their behalf. Incidentally, the completion of this annex marks the second piece of conspicuous service the Grandy family has rendered to the colored race within the past two years for it was Dr. Charles R. Grandy, chairman of the city board of education who, with a number of his assent, on the board who proclaimed and successfully fought for the erection of the new Booker T. Washington high school. PROMINENT BAPTIST MINISTER PASSES PROMINENT BAPTIST MINISTER PASSES After two years of paralytic illness, Rev. J. D. Ward, B. D., finally succumbed at his residence Lambert's Point, Thursday morning. He was a graduate of the Virginia Union University, was widely known, and pastored in many parts of the State, his last charge being the First Baptist Church, Pinner's Point, of which he was pastor at the time of his death. Funeral will be held from the Jerusalem Baptist Church, this city, Monday, February 16th at 1 noon. Carolina Banker In City Mr. W. H. Holland, cashier of the Albermarle Bank of Elizabeth City was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Holland stated that business conditions were favorable in Eastern Carolina. Carolina. AGE TWO PROVISIONS FOR RACE'S WELFARE ARE ANNOUNCED Interracial Commission Suggests a Minimum Community Program Suitable For All Sections of the South. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 12—What provision should a fair-minded community make for its colored population? In the effort to answer that question, the staff of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, in session here, has formulated the following as a suggestive minimum standard of community provision for Negro welfare as schools, health, economic improvement and public welfare institutions. uitable distribution of schools, both for maintenance anddings; Jeanes Fund supervisee teacher for colored schools of county; erection of at least Rosenwal school a year until needs are met; erection and intenance of a central training school; colored parent teacher association which receives the cooperation of the white association; colored public health nurse and adequate hospital facilities; colored arm and home demonstration ants; proper provision for Nees in jails, almshouses and juvenile detention homes; juvenile officer or advisory comer; humane and just administration of the law without discretion as to race. this standard is being put into bands of local interracial com- munes throughout the South, as gesting practical lines of effort, the main it is thought to be I adapted to every community pore there is a considerable col- ed population. THE NORFOLK HOME B. & L. ASSOCIATION CONTINUES CAMPAIGN Closing Date Advanced To April First. $43,700 Worth Of Stock Subscribed Up To Present Date. The Great Saving and Home Getting Campaign of the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association scheduled to close July 31st has been continued until April 1, 1955. The solicitors in this campaign met Monday evening last and reported a total of $43,700 stock subscribed up to this date. Backs for their services were issued to the following solicitors: Walter Smith, P. J. Chess, J. E. Williams, C. J. Watkins,illary Walton, Geo. W. Wilson, unius H. Stith, Willie Smith, W. J. Jackson, Samuel L. Tucker; Mesdames Ida Battle, Annie R. Carris, Indiana Johnson, Mary N. Annie Purrefor. The Association further demon- rated its efficiency and usefu- less this week by paying $22,000 stock which had been carried six years and 5 weeks, a shorter period than required by any other Association in the city running on the 25 cents a week plan. SQNS OF VIRGINIA HOLD FINE SESSION SQNS OF VIRGINIA HOLD FINE SESSION organization Holds Regular Business Session At Ionic Temple, February 6. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 12. The Journal and Guide made a new friends at the regular business meeting of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, Inc., held at Ionic Temple Thursday evening. The merits of the Guide were presented by the writer of this article, which met with a ready response in subscriptions and single copy sales. The reports of the financial secretary, Mr. LeRoy H. Hodges andreasurer, A. R. Nash, showed large increases in membership and finance. Charles H. Turner, who holds a responsible position in a brooklyn large financial institutions, presented a proposition calculated to be of much benefit to the members and the society as whole if it can be instituted. Jon Hodges, chairman of the recription committee and Secretary Nicholson made their report, presenting other returns which were received as a partial report. The receipts for dues and other accounts amounted to $339.47. President Kemp appointed N. B. Dobson, Paul Stewart and Lawyer Philip J. Jones and C. H. Turner to investigate and report at the next meeting the merits of the Turner proposition. Among the successful business and professional men of the organization are grocerymen, expressmen, undertakers, caterers, dentists, physicians, one newspaperman and many others who are engaged in gainful occupations. WINS SILK QUILT Miss Jessie Cousin won the Silk Quilt, that was offered to the one selling the highest number of tickets, at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, Friday night, February 6. She wishes to thank the many friends who helped in the Contest. S-O-C-I-E-T-Y PERSONALS —Mr. Earl Lewis, student at Kittrell College, passing through the city was guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mosley, of Chamberlin St. —Mrs. Cassie Lee, Mrs. V. A. Williams, Mrs. Lula Styls, Mrs. Beatrice Simon, Mrs. Mary Dawson, Mr. Samuel Lee, Mr. Clark and friend, of Norfolk, Va., were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Sawyer. —Mrs. Florine Whitley Forville, of New Bern, N. C., spent the past week in the city having come to attend the dance of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. —Mrs. W. M. Fitzgerald, Jr., and Mrs. James Artis, of 930 Princess Anne Road, left February 5 for Baltimore, Md., to attend the funeral of the mother of Dr. C. H. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holley, of 722 Pulaski street, had as their guests Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Holly's sister-in-law and nephew. Mrs. Georgiana Mullen, Mr. Harrell Mullen, of 111 Broad street, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. A. H. Armstead, of 1289 Chicacola street, was called to Baltimore, Md., last Friday on account of the death of her brother. Miss Mildred C. Johnson, of 550 Preston street, who has been ill, is much improved. Mr. Eden Cox and son, W. E. Cox, of Edenton, N. C., spent last week-end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Cox, of 438 Cumberland street. —Miss. Ruth Bass, of Plymouth, N. C., formerly of New York, is in the city visiting for a few days. Miss Bass attended the formal reception which was given by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Her departure was somewhat delayed as she developed tonsilitis, which necessitated an operation. In a new day she will be able to return to Plymouth, to resume her duties as teacher at the public school. Miss Bass is spending some of her time with her sister, Mrs. R. Garrett, and Mrs. Lucretia Harvey, of 1616 Amlica street. —Mrs. Lillian Woodies, formerly of Norfolk, now of Madison avenue, Baltimore, Md., spent the holidays with her mother and friend, Mrs. Esther Allen, of Kent street, Norfolk, and now has returned to her home after having delightful times. Mr. Herbert Bowser, 447 Prother street, is rapidly improving after a serious operation at the St. Vincent's Hospital. —Mrs. Essie Lee Edwards, of Oxford, N. C., after spending several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wells, and Mrs. M. E. Whitfield, of 420 Powell street, is leaving for her former home in Edenton, N. C., for a few days Mrs. Edwards was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the city. —Mr. and Mrs. James Little, of 733 Washington avenue, left for their home in Florida to spend the winter. —Mr. H. F. Fonvielle, manager of the Southern Furniture Repair Co., left Saturday, night for Greensboro and High Point, N. C., in a business trip. Mr. Fonvielle is planning an enlargement of his business and will purchase some new machinery on his trip. PRINCIPALS MEET The Tidewater Principals' Association will hold its monthly meeting at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, Saturday, February 14, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Hill, principal of the S. C. Armstrong School, will be host. All principals are invited to be present. CLUBS DEBORAH PALM LEAF ART CIRCLE Deborah Palm Leaf Art Circle held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Foster on February 5. A dainty repast was served. WISTERIA ART CIRCLE The Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Madge Rea Harris. After work the hostess served an ap- petizing menu, consisting of sal- tines, shrimp salad, olives, choco- late, pineapple and cake. JOLLIETTES Mrs. Clara Pinner, of Brambleton avenue, entertained the members in a most unique way. At this meeting it was suggested that each member be prepared to make George Washington novelties at the next meeting. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Jannie Caple, of 1325 Outen street, was hostess for the club on Wednesday, February 4 with a large number present. The president gave some timely remarks. At 9:30 Mrs. Caple served the class to dainty refreshments of chicken salad on lettuce with butter thins and cheese straws, pickles, hot tea, brick ice cream and sponge cake. Mrs. Colden and Miss Worrell assisted her in serving. DOUGLAS LITERARY SOCIETY The Douglas Literary Society of which Rev. F. L. Carter is president, had a very interesting program, February 4. Rev. Spicer made some timely remarks and excellent music was rendered by Mrs. Pattie Owens, pianist. After the program was ended the meeting was turned over to the social committee which served a repast of hot chocolate and other delicacies of the season. The juvenile branch of the society holds its meeting every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. PARAMOUNT ART CIRCLE The Paramount Art Circle has been delightfully entertained by the following members: Mrs. Rosa White, Mrs. Matilda Bates, Mrs. Ruth Sanders, Mrs. Julia Walker. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB On Wednesday, January 28th, Mrs. W. E. Lawrence was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invited guests at her home, 531 Cumberland street. On Wednesday, February 11th, Mrs. S. B. Noble was the charming hostess for the club and a number of visitors. At both meetings delicious refreshments were served. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. John F. Thorogood entertained the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of invited guests on Tuesday, January 29th at her home on Johnson avenue. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Henry Watson, of Powell street, was hostess for the club on Tuesday, February 3. SHEIK SOCIAL CLUB The Sheikh Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. James Hughes, 624 Brewer street, Sunday, February 2. All members were present. NEEDLE AND THIMBLE ART CIRCLE The Needle and Thimble Art Circle met during the past month with Mesdames Murie Lamb, of Johnson avenue and Mrs. Hurris, of O'Keefe street. Both meetings were very profitably and enjoyably spent. The circle held a bazaar at the Monumental A. M. E. Church on Monday and Tuesday nights for the benefit of the church. Much fancy work and art was displayed. The bazaar was quite a success. VA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle held its weekly meeting on Thursday, February 5th, at the home of -Mrs. Sadie Moody, 628 Bairt street. The meeting was opened by vice president, Mrs. Fannie Cooper. The hostess served a dainty repast. ORBITUARY Mr. Thomas Joseph Vann died at his lat residence, 1114 Roscoe street, January 31st, 1925, after an illness of thirteen months. Mr. Vann was a native of Franklin, Va., but was lived in Norfolk since he became of age. He was a devoted husband and father and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Vann; a son, Mr. Thomas W. Vann, Jr., of New York; a daughter, Mrs. W. M. Spencer, of Norfolk. Mr. Vann was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church from which his funeral was held Wednesday, February 4th. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. We feel our loss is Heaven's gain. The Family. Joseph Douglas, the noted violinist and son of the great Fredrick Douglas, will appear here Tuesday, March 3rd under the auspices of the Educational Committee of the Young Women's Christian Association, Mrs. M. B. Lee, chairman. MOTHERS' CLUB An interesting meeting of the Mothers' Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Annie Craig, 626 Cumberland street, February 9th. The name of the club has been changed from the Mothers' Club of Community Center to Mothers' Club of Suffolk. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Craig on Monday evening, February 23. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Doris Mae Clark entertained Thursday, February 5, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mulinda Clark, at a pretty party celebrating her seventh birthday. The party was carried out in the valentine idea with a color scheme of red and white. Those present were: Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Woodous, Mrs. Billups, Mrs. James, Mrs. Whitchurst, Miss Sarah M. Wright, Annie James, Evelyn Whitchurst, Alma Whitchurst and Mesrs. Thomas James, Bobie James, Simon Mitchell, Herbert Woodous and Henry Woodous. BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of 731 Chapel street, celebrated the 12th birthday of their daughter, Mary Lee, Wednesday, February 4, 1925, from 6 o'clock to 9:30 The guests included: Lois Miller, Esther Reid, Ada Brown, Viola Jones, Naomi Hucles, Audrey Banks, Madeline Carrington, Thelma Foster, Lucie Salisbury, Dovey Collins, Constance Chambers, Vessie Stancell, Lillian and Lena Arcade, Willie Wilson, Eunice Bodey, Gladys Moreland, Margaret Wilson, Eperson, Crispus Palmer John Cleveland, Jr., Geo. Moore, Melvin and Oscar Fields, Hiwath and David Lynn, Milton and Wm. Dudley, Southall Bass, Jr., Benjamin Moreland and DeWitt Felton. The guests left all having an enjoyable evening and the hostess receiving many beautiful presents. ENTERTAINED Mrs. Gertrude Banks of 932 Wood street, entertained a few of her friends last Thursday evening at a whist party. A delightful and enjoyable evening was spent. The guests enjoyed music and dancing. A delightful repast was served. Gentle Little Angels Sitting Around Sofas, With Hands Folded Gentle Little Angels Sitting Around On Sofas. With Hands Folded Gentle Little Angels Sitting Around On Sofas. With Hands Folded By BISHOP EDWIN II. HUGJIES. M. E. Church. We criticize the hair, the skirts, cosmetics and manners of pose when you middle-aged people you talk, you were gentle little with your hands folded on your. We never had a finer set of church than we have today. My institutes this summer and 96 with attention to serious lecture. Don't you remember when their hair—let it fall over the hair and bobbed hair, I take the balloon skirts? As between the styles, give me the short skirt. I have heard it stated that Bananas," was a sign of degene old stewards and you staid old of you were young: "Pharaoh's daughter on the b. She fished him out with a teac to school." We criticize the hair, the skin, the stockings, the shoes, skirts, cosmetics and manners of modern young people. I suppose when you middle-aged people were young, to hear some of you talk, you were gentle little angels sitting around on sofas with your hands folded on your laps. We never had a finer set of young people in the Methodist church than we have today. More than 30,000 of them attended institutes this summer and 96 per cent of the number listened with attention to serious lectures. Don't you remember when the young people used to bang their hair—let it fall over the forehead? As between banged hair and bobbed hair, I take the bobbed variety. Remember those balloon skirts? As between the old top skirt and the present styles, give me the short skirt of today. I have heard it stated that the song, "Yes, We Have No Bananas," was a sign of degeneracy of the times. But you pious old stewards and you staid old church trustees were saying when you were young: "Pharaoh's daughter on the bank, little Moses in the pool; She fished him out with a telegraph pole, and sent him off to school." Now let us be fair. I prefer the bananas. Omega Psi Phi Dance Brilliant Affair One of the largest and most brilliant social affairs of the winter season was the annual dance given by the Lambda Omega Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at the Phyllis Wheatley Gardens on Friday evening, February 6th. The hall presented a scene of beauty with its decorations of drooping love tape and varied colored balloons. The music was entrancing and the large assemblage tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours of the morning. Just before the close of the dance much merriment was enjoyed when the balloons were pulled from their moorings by the merry-makers and bursted. During the intermission the members of the fraternity rendered several folk songs and lovely solo was rendered by Mrs. R. J. Brown. Every one present voted the affair was one of the most enjoyable ever attended. The following out-of-town visitors mingled with the friends from Norfolk: Capt. W. R. Brown, Capt. Burus, Lieut. Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Josephine Humbles, Mrs. Madeline Foreman, Prof. Collis Davis, Prof. Hayes and Mr. V Brown, of Hampton Institute, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Lassiter, Mr. Drake, Mr. Hugh Clarke, Miss Lucy Smith, Miss Jean Simmons, Dr. J. H. Robinson and Dr. S. A. Woodard, of Newport News; Miss Sedonia Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Dr. Edwin Reeves and Dr. E. L. H. Rance, of Suffolk; Mr. W. N. Johnson and Dr. F. N. Harris, of Franklin; Miss Peggie Robinson and Mrs. Evelyn Moore, of Philadelphia, Pa. Prof. and Mrs. J. G. Norcum, Miss Jessie Harris, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes and Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Elliott, of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Mayne E. Osby, of Elizabeth City, N. C.; Miss Ruth Bass, of Plymouth, N. C.; Mr. Samuel Taylor, of V. N. and I. L. Petersburg, Va.; W. B. Green, of Howard University; Miss Mary Simons, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. and Mrs. Fowlkes, of Newport News. Dr. E. D. Burke, president; Atty E. S. Peters, Keeper of Records; Mr. W. M. Rich, Keeper of Seals; Atty. L. A. Howell, Keeper of Pace. ROSEBURD CLUB The Rosebud Club met with Mrs. Katie Bailey, Thursday February 5. ENTERTAINED On the evening of February 6th, the parlor and dining hall of Mrs. Laura Reid, of Goff street, was thrown open to welcome the officers of the Phyllis Wheatley Circle No. 1. A most elaborate menu was served and those enjoying Mrs. Reid's hospitality were as follows: Annie H. Davis, Mary Moore, Bessie Wright, Lucinda Day, Nannie Williams, Grace Cornix, Mary C. Moore, Willie May Smith, Mary Paige McCoy, Mrs. Essie Perkins. The guests returned a vote of thanks for Mrs. Reid's kindness thanks for Mrs. Reid's kindness. BERKLEY WARD Mr. Joseph Gilmore, who was injured in an accident at the Lambert's Point Coal Piers, is still confined to the St. Vincent's Hospital. His brother, Mr. George Gilmore, of Montclair, N. J., is here on account of his illness. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH You are invited to visit the First Baptist Church for each serv- The subject for Sunday morning was, "Hiding From God." I King 22:34. The pastor, Rev J. C. Diamond pictured the life of the two kings, Jehosophat and Ahab, comparing them with our lives. He showed how Jehosophat allowed the wicked king to dress himself in his righteous robe and he himself donned in the unrighteous robe, but when he was put to test, he quickly pulled off the robe of unrighteousness and stood for goodness and truth. This will not always be the case with us, for often the unrighteous robe will be worn too long. He showed how we step out of our Christian dignity when we keep company with sin by doing worldly things. He declared that we should make no compromise with the devil. Be what we are and not wear the robe of righteousness when our hearts are black with sin. He closed his discourse leaving with us these thoughts: --- Sitting Around On Hands Folded skin, the stockings, the shoes, of modern young people. I suppose were young, to hear some of the angels sitting around on sofas laps. If young people in the Methodist more than 30,000 of them attended super cent of the number listened to. If the young people used to bang before head? As between banged boobbed variety. Remember those old loop skirt and the present of today. At the song, "Yes, We Have No mercy of the times. But you pious church trustees were saying when bank, little Moses in the pool; engraph pole, and sent him off 1. Make no alliance with sin. 2. Be what you are. 3. Do not try to hide from God. Those who were baptized Sunday morning were: Eugene Hodges, Jr., Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, Mrs. Hill and Carline Sykes McCoy. The church is keeping up its motto: "A Soul Soved At Each Service." What First Baptist pastor said about the Guide: "If you wish to read clean, helpful literature and get in a very concise form the doings of our people, read the Guide." Among those visiting in Berkley Sunday were: Misses A. T. and Susie Robinson, Bessie Gaines and Sedie White, guests of Mrs. Hodges. —Mrs. Bettie Harris, of Suffolk, spent Wednesday with Miss Otelia Taylor, 42 Berkley avenue. . CONTEST A SUCCESS The contest held by Naomi Ten No. 31, was quite a success. The dishes were won by Mrs. Aleth Morris. The 26-piece silver was won by Mrs. Sallie Johnson $86.65 was raised. Mrs. Rosa L Williams, manager. The 165th anniversary of the A. M. E. Church and its founder, Richard Allen, was celebrated at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunday, February 8. At the regular morning hour of divine worship the pastor, Dr. A. J. Nottingham delivered a most edifying and instructive sermon, touching on the life of Allen. The Sunday school had a large attendance during the lesson study hour and celebrated Allen Day. The Junior and Senior Leagues held splendid services in his honor. The evening service was given over to a platform and pageant on the rise and progress of the church. This week the pastor is in attendance to the Bishops Council in Wilmington, N. C. MASS MEETING The Mass meeting that was held with Nuomi Tent in Union with Arnetta Taylors Memorial, was highly enjoyed. Mrs. Ward, the president, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Victoria Moore were visitors. Queen Esther, the great Biblical play, will be presented at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday, March 3rd, under the auspices of the Grandy Scholarship Fund. LOW B Guide C PRIN Business Letterheads, 500 Business Envelopes, 500 Business Cards, 500 Handbills, 6x9, 500 Programs, 500 Coin Envelopes, 500 Tickets, 500 Business Letterheads, 500____$ 2.50 Business Envelopes, 500____ 2.50 Business Cards, 500____ 2.00 Handbills, 6x9, 500____ 2.25 Programs, 500____ 2.50 Coin Envelopes, 500____ 1.75 Tickets, 500____ 1.75 Guide C Then You'll Know It'S Low Estimates Cheerfully of Work. Mail Order THE GUIDE B COMPANY 711-17 E. Olney Road Then You'll Know It's The Best In Town Low Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on All Classes of Work. Mail Orders Promptly Filled THE GUIDE PUBLISHING Have All Your Printing of Kings Daughters Block Day Feb.19 to 23 All are asked to contribute something to help in the care of the sick and the good health of our babies. There are seven colored nurses on the field in Norfolk. Not any of the many sick babies need suffer. Everything is done for them. You need only to get in touch with the office, 300 York St., and some nurse will respond to the call immediately. If a baby is ill the child may be left in the care of a nurse at the hospital. Is it not a great privilege to give for so worthy a cause? Many of our aged people know the tender care of Nurse Clark, how she has restored rest, case and comfort where there was raging fever and pain. The workers with a badge will call. Please give as the Lord has blessed you. OAKGROVE ST. LUKE A. M. E. CHURCH The services were good and well attended. There were many visitors present at Sunday school. At the regular morning hour the pastor, Rev. C. Moore, preached a powerful sermon. The plans for the Woman's Day Rally were given out for the Second Sunday in March for the benefit of Mrs. L. A. Bunel and Mrs. Loye Wilson's clubs. —Mr. Ben Woodard, who has been ill for some time has been removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. LYNNHAVEN —Mr. Gordon Johnson, of Toronto, Canada, and his sister, Ethel of Pittsburgh, were called home to attend the funeral of their father Mr. J. A. Johnson held on Sunday February 8th. —Those on the sick list are improving. —The funeral of Mr. A. Baynes was held last Friday. was held last Friday. —Mr. William Grimstead was married on last Wednesday evening to Miss Nannie Sawyer. MOSBY-MILLER Sunday, February 1st, Miss Gertrude Lloyd Miller, of Mape伦, Va., became the bride of Mr. William Clyford Mosby, of Buffalo, New York. The ceremony took place at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. K. A. Britt, of Shallowell. The home was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and flowers carrying out a very beautiful color scheme. Rev. William Hicks officiated. The bride entered on the arm of Mr. Q. B. Britt, who, gave her in marriage. She wore a silver gray brocaded baronet satin and silver slippers, a veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of American beauty roses. The maid of honor was Miss Norma H. Cooper, of Clairton, Pa., an assistant teacher to the bride. Miss Cooper wore a costume of Carnel brown crepe de moieti and carried a bunch of sweet peas. The best man was Mr.Linwood Bowles, of Lackawanna, N. Y., a nephew of the groom. Miss Alease Turner, presided at the piano. Mrs. Mosby will resume her studies as principal of O. B. Britt School, Smallwood, Va., for the term after which she will join her husband at home in Jefferson St., Duffalo, N. Y. Bees Lose 30-Year Home London—The bees living there having prevented for 30 years every effort to repair the old block tower at Micheldeer, it has been decided to wreck it. PRICES Quality TING 0.....$ 2.50 2.50 2.00 2.25 2.50 1.75 1.75 Quality Is The Best In Town Furnished on All Classes ers Promptly Filled PUBLISHING NY, Inc. Norfolk, Va. MOSBY-MILLER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY WOMEN'S CLUBS HONOR MEMORY OF DOUGLASS In accordance with the plan of the National Association of Colored Women to perpetuate the memory of Frederick Douglass, the Virginia clubs have decided to celebrate his birthday. Exercises will be held under the auspices of the Norfolk clubs at the Second Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, February 15, 1925 at 4 p. m. The following program will be rendered: Selection, Second Calvary choir Invocation, Rev. Madison; Scripture lesson and prayer; Vocal solo, Miss Helen Lawrence; "The Personal Life of Douglass" Miss Bertha Whitehurst; Solo, Mrs. Pearl Brown; "Douglass as a Statesman," Mrs. Eleanor Young; Poem, Miss Julia Dodson; Chorus, Young ladies of St. John's A. M. E. S. s. choir; "The Pilgrimage to Douglass' Home at Anacostia," Mrs. L. E. Titus; Chorus, "Lift Every Voice and Sing," Girl Reserves of Y. W. C. A.; Closing selection, Second Calvary choir; Benediction. An interesting program is assured. The public is cordially invited to be present. It is hoped that large numbers will be out to pay homage to the pioneer Statesman of our Race. OAKWOOD The funeral of Mr. Walter Brown called quite a number of people away from Oakwood Sunday. He was once a resident of Oakwood, but at the time of his death was living in Norfolk, Va. —Mrs. Mary Lennon and Miss M. Edgerton are visiting their parents in Oakwood. They are expecting to return to their northern home this week. The "grip" has quite a hold on many of the homes here at this time, but we hope its hold will soon be broken. Forty Cents —buy a pound of Kenny's Popular Blend Coffee, as good a Coffee as you get in cans for 50c to 55c. Put it to the cup test—buy a trial pound and make the comparison. Be convinced of its goodness. Get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. Real Service Our exceptional abilities are the result of earnest application to the study of our vocation. It is at the disposal of people who want real service $1 To Join 10c Per Month Receive a bunch each r When sick you will m flowers, fruit and moner week. Madam McAdoo Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 22 B.F.KING Funeral Director & Carpaliner 1248 CHURCH ST. CORO OF COFF ST. Phone-23116 Night or Day Phones: 215 37011 827 E. OLNKEY ROAD (Under Redmen's Hall) HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel. Running room. All rooms outside exposure. Service: Subway and surface cars at door. ED. H. WILSON, Propr. 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 115th St. L. COMMING 747 CHURCH STREET Special Candy For T Assorted Chocolates 37 Cent Honey Cocoanut Kisses 35 Cent "I have used your VYRA VOMA HAIR GROWER derful results. I would like to continue its use. Winfall, N. C. VYRO VOMA HAIR GROWER NEW CITY Running hot and cold water in ars at door. Rates Renewable. 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SOLD BY AGENTS—MORE AGENTS WANTED—WRITE FOR TERMS THE PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. Dorothy Gordon Manufacturing Co. P. O. Box 64, Ballentine St., Norfolk, Va. SOLD BY AGENTS—MORE AGENTS WANTE THE PROCESS ENGR. THE PROCESS ENGRAVING CO Announces that their local office is ready to serve you Wedding and Professional Stationary, and purposes. Price and service guaranteed to show you our line. PROCESS ENGRAVING POWELL SALE CO 209 Tazewell Street Phone 23008 BUSINESS and PERSONAL to serve you with Social, Business Stationary, Announcements for guaranteed. Phone for sales AVING COMPANY L. SALE CO. Phone 23008 Norfolk, Virginia PERSONAL CARDS that their local office is ready to serve you with Social, Business Wedding and Professional Stationary, Announcements for purposes. Price and service guaranteed. Phone for sales to show you our line. PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY POWELL SALE CO. 209 Tazewell Street Phone 23008 Norfolk, Virg BUSINESS and PERSONAL CARDS --- Lose Fight To Save 500-Pound W (By Preston News Sensation New York, N. Y., Feb. 11 later Mrs. Hilda Jacobson, in weighing 500 pounds had spayed in her apartment in going out and 3 years in the policemen were called Suspended her to a hospital, spent one hour in the office, in spite of all they could die on the second floor later the building. SUBWAY INJURE MOR (By Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y., Feb. 12, cording to Major General D'Orry, the close human caused in the subway car as jurious to public morals, statement was made as part address at Central Congreg Church. Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty, Park Combines Made to Order Lessons Taught-Diploma Electric Massaging. Hair Dress cial scalp treatment. All other provements. All work prince. Bobbed Hair A Special 420 Cumberland St. Phone 314-260-3222 Jack Rabbit $ 5.00 MEN'S SHOES BEST IN THE WORLD FOR SALE BY M.J. MADDEN & SN 571 CHURCH ST. CALL YOUNGS CALL YOUNGS N. and P. BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO. Bus Phone 221221 Res. Phone 25 CAR SERVICE Office: 730 A Ave, Norfolk For Sacred Occasions YOUNG, THE GOSPEL SING WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS BRAXTON & KENN "Service That's Sought Service That's Bought SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 PROF.DUNGEEMAKES STIRRING EULOGY OF LATE ARMSTRONG The Portsmouth chapter of the Armstrong League held Founder's Day celebration at St. James Episcopal Church of that city last Sunday afternoon. A representation of Hampton Institute was present. Prof. J. Riley Dungge, of Norfolk, was the principal speaker. He said in part: "It is natural that people who have had the same or similar experience should like to gather and indulge in reminiscence. It is meet, therefore, that we should thus assemble; that we should light again the fires of our former friendships; that we should reinshrine in grateful memories the names of those whom we have loved and lost. Foremost in this category is that eminent humanitarian, that prince of pioneer educators, Samuel Chapman Armstrong. "Doubtlessly some have come to hear his character extolled and his achievements glorified. But what would be the weight of words against the testimony of his works? What would silver tongue and subtle rhetoric avail in contrast with the silent witness of the myriad lives that Armstrong's spirit animates? "His service sings its own encomium. His worth outweighs the power of eloquence to amplify. "Conceding the admittedly impossible, however, were I to put that limitation upon the purpose of this meeting. I should deprive it of its principal advantage. "As we review in recollection the person and the problem with which this day associates, let us be fired with the purpose that fired the heart of our illustrious exemplar; let us imbibe the spirit that distinguishes his gift to racial progress and interracial peace; let us emulate the zeal with which he atbest to mankind and mankind to its best. "From his serene abode in spirit realms, his soul looks down in love on this assembly. In fancy I can see him as I saw him in the days gone by. I hear his as he utterts that immortal maxim. "It pays to put self last and God and country first." Armstrong was a preacher who practiced what he preached. He was a prophet who brought his prophecies to pass. "When at his country's call he took up arms to uphold her integrity, he found that virtue woefully deficient. In this "sweet land of liberty" he saw four million men in chains. His soul so stirred with indignation at this iniquity; he so revolted at the contrapolation of a land half slave and half free; such was his abherrence of that anholy institution that held two races, his great heart yearned to free them both from their dehumanizing thralldom. "My mind's eye sees him as he cads his black compatriots. As with intrepid tread they follow their indomitable leader, I hear he proud acclaim.—" "They look like men, they look like men, they look like men of var.'" "Four hundred forty battlefields attest their bravery, above the shame of slavery." "When the shackles had been broken from their limbs, then began the greater effort to emancipate their minds. 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It has such a w leaves my hair so smooth "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." . H "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" sically vested, while they remained in ignorance, they still continued slaves. "How to adjust ex-slave and former master to their new relations, how to secure the freedman in the rights to which he was entitled, how to equip him for the duties to which his changed condition obligate him became a problem wherein the difficulty was exceeded only by the necessity. "While some proposed impracticable theories and faulty speculations, Armstrong was working out his scheme of education. "Of all enlightening and humanizing projects, his was the most suspending. It involved the transforming of four million erstwhile chattels into as many thinking, self-directing being. It involved the arduous task of lifting labor out of the opprobrium with which it had been coupled and putting it upon its proper pedestal of nobility. It involved the arduous undertaking to replace the fogs of superstition with the cogent rays of reason. It involved uprooting of the obliquity which generations of defilement had imposed upon our parents and implanting of those virtues which are fundamental to a people's perpetuity. "And was this all that Armstrong undertook? Why, that was but a part of his prodigious program. His noble soul could not content itself with seeing one trace free. He could not rest while either was enslaved. And, paradoxically though it seems, it may be fairly questioned whose was the baser bondage. "It is admitted that the subject class has ever been the object of contempt. It is conceded that our parents were the victims of unprecedented shame. For No tongue can tell, no pen portray The horrors of that time. When virtue was a penal sin And constancy a crime When maiden's priceless purity Was trapped in the dust. And matron morals confiscated To unrestrained lust. "Yet when the darkest picture has been drawn and language loses power to describe a situation more deplorable, still the oppressed would not be justified in taking the oppressor's place; for it is sorrowful to suffer wrong, but sinful to inflict it. "Measured by this principle, the freedman's plight was less debasing than the freeman's. His partial freedom found him penceless and defenseless, but with hands made hard by toil, a heart injured to patience, and a soul devoid of hate. He had spilled his blood to make a country free, he wanted only to participate in that freedom. He desired nothing that he would not willingly accord his fellow man. "It was thus the master came in to this new relation. Centuries of sovereignty had imbued him with a selfishness that would in no wise share advantage with his darkened brother. Dominion had developed a desire for preeminence which he determined to maintain contemptuous of morals or of methods. "What the freedman lacked in wisdom and achievement, the freedman lacked in charity and justice. In a very real sense, both were still in bondage. Both needed to be brought into that larger liberty wherein God presides as Father and all mankind are brethren. To this new emancipation, Armstrong lent his life. This is the program to which Hampton and Hamptonians are committed. This is the proposition to which this day is dedicated. This meeting will be profitable in the proportion that it contributes to the consummation of that project. "We who would honor Armstrong must follow in his footsteps. We who revere his memory should propagate his prim- ING it leaves your hair so smooth and the Miss Helen Stokes, will be de- the hair dressing which straight- e aid of hot irons— gloriously alive, satiny, black hair of the crowds who see her as lead- porttown Bazaar," says: "I love to touch a wonderful perfume and smooth and glossy." ACCUSED COP HELD ON BENCHWARRANT BY JUSTICE SPINDLE (Continued from Trace One) (officer Kilpatrick having previously testified that he had not been to the man's home). Moss' testimony as to the firing of the revolver was corroborated, so was all that portion concerning the shoes and hat. Williams Denies Moss' Story Ned Williams denied that officer Kilpatrick struck Moss in his (Williams') home and said Moss was bleeding when he was brought there. The policeman said he arrested Moss after intercepting his flight from the front of a grocery store on the corner which he was in the act of jimmying. He produced a long pipe saying it was the instrument Moss dropped in his flight. He positively denied having gone to the man's home to make the arrest. In fact, he denied all of Moss' testimony. Several witnesses declared that they went to Ned Williams' home Sunday and Monday to talk about the trouble and Williams' told them the officer struck the man in his home and he (Williams) told him to take him out to beat him and not to kill him in his house. Sergeant Hogge, of the Lambert's Point precinct testified that Mrs. Brown came to the station house Sunday morning and told practically the same story she had told in court. When officer Kilpatrick testified that he arrested the man on the streets and gave him just one light up with the point of his revolver to stop his flight, the court wanted to know how the man got the other bruises. Kilpatrick denied he gave them to him. Attorney J. Eugene Diggs, Moss' counsel and Justice Spindle desired to know how Mrs. Brown knew Moss was arrested and why she went to the station house. If the arrest was made on the street in the presence of no one as officer Kilpatrick insisted was the case. Moss' employer took the stand and gave him a good recommendation, as a story worker. Just as sow all, he testimony was presented Wednesday, Commonwealth's Attorney Willeox, who was looking after the interest of the commonwealth in the case recommended that Ned Williams be held on a charge of perjury. As Moiss and Kilpatrick, he told the court that was a matter for judicial decision. Justice Spindle quickly replied, "If am prepared to decide this, now. The man," he said, "is not guilty of the store breaking charge. Issue bench warrant for Ned Williams on a charge of perjury. Issue a bench warrant for officer Kilpatrick on a charge of assault," the court ordered the clerk. Ned Williams was escorted to the pen. The trial of both was set for next Thursday. CAMPOSTELLA —Miss Emma Savage returned to Scotland Neck, N. C., after spending three months with Miss Elizabeth Daney. —Mr. and Mrs. John Beale, who have been living at Detroit Michigan for the last two years, returned Friday and are stopping cripsies. In this gratifying task, he is our matchless, model, his successors are our guides, and our loyal legions are collaborators. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE with their mother, Mrs. Mary J. Beal, Wilson Road. —Mrs. Pinkie Whitehurst has begun her missionary work again and if any one desires her to hold meetings for them, please call at 122 Delaware street, Campostella, Va. —Little Miss Florence Moore, the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Moore, is able to be out again after suffering from an attack of the rheumatism. —Mr. and Mrs. William Thomason, of South Hill, Va., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary McCoy Sunday. —Mr. Peter McCoy, Maryetta McCoy and children were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. McCoy Sunday. WIDER USE OF FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS (Continued from ployment may register any time and be efforts will be made in employment. A b labor is more apt to thrue the bureau, Dr. —Mrs. Mary Harvey, aged 60 years, passed away after a lingering illness. Her remains were taken to her former home, Macon, N. C., accompanied by her daughters, Mrs. Parham, Moss and Mrs. Ringa and her nieces, Mrs. Mary Corbin and Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Corbin and Mrs. Johnson spent the week-end with their sick sister, Mrs. Hattie Davis, of Macon, N. C. —Mrs. Harriett Jenkins Wilson, formerly of Moyock, N. C., died Saturday after a lingering illness. The funeral was conducted from the residence. Rev. A. Boyd officiating. —Mr. Sandy White died Monday, February 9th. Mr. George Sawyer is spending some time, with parents. ing some time with parents. —Rev. B. S. Dent left Wednesday after a pleasant stay with mother. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jennie Carter, Mary Gould, Frankie Johnson and Mrs. Bonds. The Tidewater Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Dent. After routine business a delicious repast was served. The Palm Leaf Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Louvania Jones Tuesday, February 3, this being Mrs. Jones birthday. After attending to business, Mrs. Jones served the club with a toothsome repast. Mr. Reid and Riddick furnished music for the evening. The club presented Mrs. Jones with a lovely serving tray. Mrs. Lula Watson was the guest of Mrs. Evora Crocker Sunday. Mr. Melvin Walker and Miss Gertha Briggs were quietly married Sunday at the home of the bride, Reservoir Park. Rev. J. E. Rodgers officiated. Miss Briggs is a graduate of Roanoke Collegiate Institute and is teaching at Belgrass, N. C. —Rev, Rodgers, pastor, preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning, subject, "Christ the Wonderful Saviour," Psa. 6. At 3 p. m., he and congregation wished衣 at the Central Baptist Church, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin, pastor. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORI In memory of my dear mother, Emma Parhm, who departed this life February 12, 1923. No one knows my longing, But few have seen me weep; I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are fast asleep. Gone but not forgotten. Invited To Shaw In Lincoln Ceremonies New York, Feb. 12—Louis F. Stotesbury, chairman of the National Republican Club has invited the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to designate an honorary vice chairman in connection with the Lincoln Day ceremonies in New York City, February 12, and to place a floral tribute at the Lincoln Statue in Union Square. The N. A. A. C. P. has designated James Weldon Johnson to serve as an honorary vice president in connection with the New York ceremonies, and the N. A. A. C. P. floral tribute will be placed by a delegation consisting of Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches; William Pickens, Field Secretary; and Walter F. White, N. A. A. C. P. Assistant Secretary. Man Classed With Negroes And Dogs Sues For Slander (Continued from Page One) taken out and worked like a Negro and "if he lies and swears, which I believe he will do, get right on his neck and class him just as you would the other Negroes and dogs." Marcus Garvey Admitted To The Federal Prison (Continued from Page One) Association in the absence of Mr. Garvey. Other loyal lieutenants have pledged their continued support. On account of Garvey's never having become a citizen of the United States and his conviction on a felony charge, he will be subject to deportation when he leaves the prison. This matter, will of course be up to the immigration authorities. OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York "Fast Passenger and Freight Train" Steamers sail 7:15 p. m. from Company's pier, foot Church St. Non-Golf Monday, Monday a p. 6 Saturday. For rates, reservations and other information, dinl Norfolk, 22301. WIDERUSE OF STATE FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IS URGED (Continued from Paye One) employment may register at the office any time and be assured that efforts will be made to place them in employment. A better class of labor is more apt to be procured thru the bureau, Dr. Schenck, asserts, than thru the usual employment mediums, inasmuch as whenever possible applicants for jobs are investigated to their fitness before being placed. Mrs. M. L. West, of Richmond, representing the State Free Employment Service was in the city this week to urge its wider use by both workers and employers. HARD 'RO UND TOWN By A. WITT The only reason a lot of us do not make fools of ourselves thinks Lawyer Peters, is because nature beats us to it. Woman seldom gets a thrill except the first married and the time she gets first time she enters a barber shop. Most people who go to Eur ove usually Woman seldom gets a thrill except the first married and the time she gets first time she enters a barber shop. Goldstein—Wherever in the world you go, you'll always find that us Jews are the leading people. No, said the lady who was searching for antiques, I don't think this vase is what it's cracked up to be. * Some girls love to ride in taxis because they love to ride. Old Noah really played in luck NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 10 Granny St. Dial 256798 ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 3:15 a. m.-Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmans to Cincinnati. Chicago and Columbus, connecting Pullmans to Toledo, Detroit and St. Louis. Dining car. 3:15 a. m.-Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Unior Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:45 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke and local points. 1:25 p. m.-Daily Fast train to Richmond Connects at Richmond Unior. Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. : 8:00 p. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluecoast, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. : 1:17 p. m.-Daily ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO LIMITED through Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pullmans to St. Louis, Toledo and Detroit, also Norfolk to Roanoke and Brisling, connecting Pullmans to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points south of Memphis. 7-500 11:38 Train arrives Norfolk 7:50. 9:40. 11:38 m., 3:30. 6:05 and 8:45 p. in. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her beauty uses and recom- mended Virginia Tolley Impressions. and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven preparation is made from dandruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25¢ Stamps BY MAIL or you can get Herolin from your druggist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. --- Norfolk Home Building and Loan Ass'r The Great Savings and Home Getting Campaign Continued to APRIL 1st, 1925 $43,700.00 Subscribed Stock Already Secured by the Solicitors This Association matures stock earlier than any other Norfolk Association running on the 25c a week, per share payment. paid this week to persons who carried stock for 6 years. Get in line and your time will come. Persons who have money will do well to call at our office before investing elsewhere. This Association gixes six percent interest and returns the money on short notice. Call at our office: 609 ST. PAUL STREET With the ark, but didn't know it. It never lacked for gasoline And no one had to tow it. Miami, Fla., Tribune Another trouble old Noah missed, His joy, no one can dim it, He did not have to keep his ark, Out side the twelve mile limit. Houston, Tex., Post-Dispatch. Still forty days and forty nights, He had to drive his ark; A-taking in aquatic sights With not a place to park. Smiles lighten the pathway of life. The gum chewing girl and the cud chewing cow. There's a difference, you will allow. What's the difference, Oh I have it now! It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow. WALK-OVER CLEARANCE SALE OF Broken Lots SPECIAL $5.50 WALK-OVER Formerly sold from $7 to $10. Women's Oxfords and Pumps, Men's High and Low Shoes. BONNEY & HUDGINS' Walk-Over Shoe Store 267 Granby St. (Near College Place) . ```markdown ``` Norfolk Home The Great Getting to A P $43,700. Already S NOW IS T This Association Norfolk Associat share payment. $22 paid this week to Get in line and you Persons who have before investing percent interest a Call at our office: 609 S. L. TUCKER, President C. C. DOGAN, Secretary. D. P. OATS. 3 packages for.....25 Quaker Hominy Grits, pkg. 10c Quaker's Puffed Wheat pkg. 13c Quaker's Puffed Rice pkg. 15c Shredded Wheat, pkg. 11c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, pkg. 10c Gold Medal Pancake Flour, pkg. 10c Gold Medal Buckwheat Flour, pkg. 10 Ballard's Pancake Flour, pkg. 14c Ballard's Buckwheat Flour, pkg. 14c Quaker Oats, pkg. 10c Mother's Oats, pkg. 10c Cream of Wheat, pkg. 21c Wheatena, pkg. 21c Post Toasties, pkg. 10c Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, pkg. 12½c Pillsbury's Buckwheat Flour, pkg. 15c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, pkg. 13c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour, pkg. 15c Prairie Rose, Best Tub, 1b.....47 Prairie Rose, Prints, Individual quarters, 1b.....49 All butter sold in the Yellow Front Stores is strictly fresh churned and has that sweet flavor and delightful taste. You will find that Prairie-Rose Butter is absolutely the finest butter sold on this market. SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS PALM OLIVE, 4 cakes for.....25 Old Dutch Cleanser, pkg 8c Sunbrite Cleanser, pkg. 5c Octagon Soap, large bar 6½ D. P. Soap, large bar...5c Clean Easy Soap, cake...4c Star Soap, cake...4½c Gold Dust, pkg...4½c FAB, pkg...10c Lux, pkg...10c Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg...9c Ivory Soap, Guest size 4½c Ivory Soap family size...7c Octagon Washing Powder, pkg. 7½c Star Naptha Washing Powder, small pkg 4½ Medium pkg. 7 Wright's Silver Cream, 8 ounce jar.....20 Burnshine Silver Polish Half pint size...23c Pint size...35c Quart size...59c O'Cedar Palish Small size...22c Medium size...43c Quart size...90c D. P. Plain Light Fruit or layer lb 25c D. P. Ring Sponge, 1 lb carton 25c D. P. Famous Pound Cake 1 lb. 6 oz. carton 35c D. P. Angel Cake, 9 oz. each 15c Our Pride. 21 oz. machine D. P. Twin Loaf 12 oz.____6c wrapped loaf 10c Wheat-A-Laxa Bread D. P. Pan Rolls, 8 to pan 7c 16 oz. loaf 8c D. P. Raisin Bread (Wednesday only) 16 oz. lof____10 All products manufactured in Pender's Daylight Bakery are of superior quality, at a saving of about 25 cents. Buy all of your coffee from the Yellow Front Stores and Save 10 cents per Pound D. P. Coffee, The World's Best Drink, lbsealed pkg....45 Yellow Front Coffee Delightfully Good Round sealed pkg. 40c The Old Reliable Golden Blend Coffee Pound sealed pkg. 35c CEREALS kages for Grits, pkg. 10c wheat pkg. 10c Rice pkg. 15c Wheatena, pkg. 11c kakes, pkg. 10c like pkg. 10c wheat pkg. 10c Flour, pkg. 14c Ballard's Buckwheat Flour, pkg. Quaker Oats, pkg. Mother's Oats, pkg. Cream of Wheat, Wheatena, pkg. 11c Post Toasties, pkg. Pillsbury's Pancake Flour, pkg. 10c Pillsbury's Buckwheat Flour, pkg. Aunt Jemima Pan Flour, pkg. Aunt Jemima Buck Flour, pkg. BUTTER A Tub, 1b. Bats, Individual quarters, 1b. In the Yellow Front Stores is s and has that sweet flavor and deli find that Prairie-Rose Butter is butter sold on this market. END SOAP POWDER cakes for r, pkg 8c r, pkg...5c e bar 6¼c e bar...5c take...4c ...4½c ...4½c 10c 10c Ivory Soap Flakes Ivory Soap, Guest t Ivory Soap family Octagon Washing pk Star Naptha Wash Powder, small p Medium cream, 8 ounce jar Polish ...23c ...35c ...59c O'Cedar Palish Small size Medium size Quart size CAKE fruit or D. P. Ring Sponge, lb 25c car and Cake D. P. Angel Cake, ton 35c e BREAD machine D. P. Twin Loaf 1 loaf 10c Wheat-A-Laxa Bree to pan 7c 16 oz. l l (Wednesday only) 16 oz. lo ufactured in Pender's Daylight B quality, at a saving of about 25. COFFEE and Loan As s and Home in Continued est, 1925 cribed Stock the Solicitors E TO BEGIN earlier than any other the 25c a week, per 0.00 carried stock for 6 years ne. well to call at our office s Association gixes six money on short notice STREET M. R. JACKSON, Vice-President. E. M. CANADAY, Treasurer. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE SEMINARY DRAGONS DOWN LUTHERAN Rough Game Played Under What Was Believed to Have Been Most Adverse Conditions. (Scoutal to The Journal and Guide.) Lutheran College, N. C., Feb. 12 The Seminary Dragons defeated the Lutheran quintet in one of the roughest games and under the most adverse playing conditions conceivable by a score of 20 to 16. Improving in each game played on his present tour, the cohorts of Coach "Whirlwind" Johnson were forced to their best, almost superhuman, feats of basketball to win against the often questionable decisions rendered by the official. Time after time the spectators reprimanded by their actions and words the action of the referee, Coach Johnson refused, to protest. He was seemingly willing to depend upon the hard, clean playing of his team to overcome the handicap thus placed upon his five. Despite the fact that the "Dragons" played a cleaner game, they had 24 personal fouls charged against them, while the locals had only 7 checked against them. It was said that 10 points were lost by Seminary's team for reasons best known to the referee. The game was interesting despite the fact that even the local supporters disapproved the quality of officiating. Rally after rally was started by both machines. It was the more powerful and determined attack of the Dragons that turned the tide of battle. At the final whistle the Dragons had clawed and repelled the attack of the home team by a count of 20 to 16. Lutheran's outstanding player was King, who made 6 points. Rivers, for clean playing, was the best Lutheran player, but could not connect up the right range for shooting. THE LINEUP Va. Soninary—20 Lutheran—10 Sceptoe F Bates Walker F Chambers Hoyle C. King Watson G Justice Holland G Eddleman Substitutes—Va, Seminary; Pery; Patrick and Whedbee, Lutheran; Rivers. Referee Roberts. SEASIDERS WIN THEIR SIXTHGAME Down Va. Normal Institute 37 To 9 To Secure Firmer Hold On Lead In Championship Race. B. P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Feb. 7—Led by McNichols in an attack that slowly gathered power and accuracy, Hampton Institute defeated the fast, but inexperienced Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute basketball five by the one-sided score of 35 to 9. By virtue of this victory Hampton now has become the strongest contender for championship honors in the C. I. A. A. Her number of consecutive triumphs at present is six, and every team on her schedule but two are numbered among those which have taken the smaller end of the score. These two institutions are A. & T. of Greensboro, N. C., and Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga. Hampton is making every effort to have these two quintets counted among those conquered by her. Hampton's New Combination Coach Williams used a new combination, or better three combinations in tonight's game. The changes were due to the absence of Hargrove, who was unable to play tonight. Mark Thorne held down the pivot position, and, while playing a good game throughout, was unable to find the shooting range with the regularity and precision which marks the regular center's play. His work, however, was promis ing, and with the acquiring of the abilility to score more regularly Thorne will develop into a danger ous pivot man. Petersburg Takes Lead On a field goal by Baker that brought forth echoing cheers, Petersburg took the lead a few minutes after the first whistle. Early game indications now pointed to a good game, studded here and there with dazzling plays and shots, for not half a minute had elapsed before McNichols took a pass, paused in midfloor, and looped a shot that swished through the basket without touching any part but the net. Epps sank a free throw to gain a one-point lead for the visitors, but again McNichols came thru with one of his spectacular shots—made this time while in the air. The score now stood 4 to 3 in Hampton's favor, and this advantage was increased, some times slowly, but always it was a score here and a score there that added to the total and prevented Hampton from falling below the mark set in other games; that is, in connection with the final score. Virginia Normal's four points during the last stanza came on single successes from the foul line by Epps, Roberts, Smith and Lewis. Hampton's 22 points in the final period came as the result of shots by McNichols, Lambright, dones, and Langston. McNichols with 13 points took scoring honors, dones with 8 and Lambright with 9 came next. Jones was especially good tonight, guarding well and shooting often. Lambright McNichols, and in fact the whole first lineup of Hampton played well. Brown, and Thatcher were Hampton's only subs to score. Smith, in guard, was especially good for the visitors, while Baker, Lewis, Epps, and Chambers all played hard. Substitutes—Alexander, Brown, Renfrow, Baker, Thatcher, and Wiggins. Va. Normal—Minus and Roberts. Referee, V. S. Brown; scorer, P. B. Young, Jr. timer, G. E. Smith. LOCALS DROP FIRST GAME The Community Center quintet opened its long delayed season Wednesday night at Phyllis Wheatley Garden and dropped the tussle to the Deacons of Va. Seminary by a 28-7 score. The local five played almost on even terms with the visitors in the first half, but the Deacons jumped on the steam roller in the second stanza and showed a burst of speed that was too much for the Centers. The game was good and flashy in spite of the one sided score and the Community Center team has the making of a good squad. Patrick and Whedbee were the stellar performers for Seminary and Williams showed up best for the home team. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- Marcus Garvey sayed in a speech hear, give him five years an he wouldst have a 100 ships saleing the high seas. Now he's got the five years and we all wants to know where's the ships. Eat drink and get drunk. Cause tomorrow your bootligger Might get nabbed. Well, I aint been to these hear columns in a pair of weeks an I know you all been wondering why I aint. The fact is, I been having a bang up good time celebratin' my anniversary. You all whats been following me sense I been massaging typewriter keys, car well remember that I made my debute to these pages Jan. 1924. wich means that Jan. 1925 was the birthday of my journalistic trials and tribulations. Well, what's all the raving bout. It aint nuthing strange that I been way from this hear paper 2 bute to these pages Jan. 1924. wich means that Jan. 1925 was the birthday of my journalistic trials and tribulations. Well, what's all the raving bout. It aint nuthing strange that I been way from this hear paper 2 wks. I calls it a miracle how I'm staying. Anyways, I've gotten nasty stuff offa my chest sense I been slinging ink hear. I've concluded that I will try an make this year by banner year. Course, I aint made no resolutions as what I'm gointa do. By the ways! I made one such thing an I think it's a very good one too an it is, never to make any more fool resolutions. Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bed If I should die'fore I wake, How'll I know I'm dead. AN ACCIDENT AN ACCIDENT One of my friends cums up to me one day an sez. I heard you had an accident the other day, what happens, your wife tried to crush your done again. I sez naw! nasty like. Then he wants to know how I cums out, if I got scratches or anything like that on me. I sez, naw! again, more nasty then the first time. Then, he wants to know how I expects to collect from my accident policies. Well, I replies, if them insurance bimboes paid me for all the times I got in a accident, they wouldst not have nuff money to by crutches for a lame bug, an what I mean you can make them outta teeth picks. He sez. You must have accidents very often. I sez, yes, I has one every day an never gets hurt. Then he wants to know what kinda accidents them is. I sez, every day sumthing falls on me. Then he wants to know whats that what falls on me every day an iaint never hurt. Witty like I am, quickly replies the EVENING Candidate For The Padded Cell Guy what thinks, A State of Mind is sumwheres in the U. S. A. Ground Hog Sees His Shadow One of my frends accosted me jess a few days pass an wants to know if I seed anywhere the ground hog had seen his shadow. Yes, I replies. Then he wants to know how, cause there wont no son shineing. Well, I sez, he seen it four clock that morning. Then he wants to know how come that, cause nobody aint never seen no son shining that, time in the A. M. Then, I sez, well, that baby had a looking glass in his hole— hot diggity dgw1. Basketball - Tennis Track-Field Sportboard Reflections FOOTBALL - BASEBALL - BOXING - WRESTLING Bu P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. The unfortunate referee comes times because of his decisions, or be an athletic contest. Some times he razzing that the disgusted specta shoulders. And again, ciruhrstances so a And again, circumstances so rules in vogue during the present than one toiling referee and his a minutes miserable existence. For instance, a player of team dribble. The guard of team A, in from behind, that is, reaches for the team B with his arms. This is all conditions it is practically impossible contact. And bodily contact is dist The referee's whistle shrieks; offending player, holding the other scorer that a foul has been comm Gesticulating wildly, the offence claims, "whatcha mean? I never t With a calm, but decisive way the matter. The offender who had shaking his head in such a manne The Referee referee comes in for jeering, decisions, or because of his n. Some times he is due, for vigorous spectators can hear substances so affect the case; circumstances so affect the case; the present basketball season and his assisting official existence. player of team A receives one of team A, in attempting to reach for the ball by one as. This is all done from be-ically impossible to reach the contact is distinctly a foul. Whistle shrieks; the referee pledging the other hand over her has been committed. Kindly, the offender protests. No, I never touched that man at decisive wave of the handender who had never "touche" such a manner one would in The unfortunate referee comes in for jeering and condemnation at times because of his decisions, or because of his method of running off an athletic contest. Some times he is due, for various reasons, all the razzing that the disgusted spectators can heave upon his belated shoulders. And again, circuithastances so affect the case that the official is. And again, circumstances so affect the case that the official is rules in vogue during the present basketball season have caused more than one toiling referee and his assisting officials to undergo forty minutes miserable existence. For instance, a player of team B receives a pass and begins a dribble. The guard of team A, in attempting to get the ball, guards from behind, that is, reaches for the ball by encircling the player of team B with his arms. This is all done from behind, and under such conditions it is practically impossible to reach the ball without bodily contact. And bodily contact is distinctly a foul. The referee's whistle shrieks; the referee points a hand at the offending player, holding the other hand overhead to indicate to the scorer that a foul has been committed. Gesticulating wildly, the offender pretests. "Mr. Referee," he exclaims, "whatcha mean? I never touched that man. Oh, Lord!!" With a calm, but decisive wave of the hand the referee "tables" the matter. The offender who had never "touched the man" stalks off, shaking his head in such a manner one would infer that his faith in 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. team. Not one of the three officials. Another case. Team A fumbled few yards and tried a dropkick, covered the pigskin on its 12 yard caught holding. Team A, which drew a penalty. Under the shadow hands, team A had the ball taken down. Later the referee decided the team B should never have got the score. But little good that did test. Another situation arises when game in wich his Alma Mater is consciously, that he might overlook is a real referee, nothing that is allowed to go unnoticed. Neither to the fact that at one time the rteams playing. Because he is known to everybody the knocks that an official not quite again, because the hometown official certain players, he is liable to referee, especially on his former side the anger of these players upon his few there are who please all the pte officials in most cases mean not please everybody, then it just a ophy of one referee we know who is his decisions. As a whole, the official is a pte rules as they interpret themselves times slows up a game, but slowing game will not have to be slowed up scorer likes to call out players on time; and no player should argue tain, and only for a good reason, associating, just as in other things. football officials, who are not come Team A. fumbled. Team B. had a dropkick. The dropkick on its 12 yard line. A player A, which recovered the ball under the shadow of her goal, the ball taken from it. The referee decided that his decision or have got the ball—and we had that did team A. On arises when a referee the Mater is competing. He might overlook an occasional thing that is an infraction of it. Neither team should sit one time the referee was a mishown to everybody, the home official not quite so well known. Sometown official knows the ball is liable to call more fouls on his former school team. A players upon him. It is a clear please all the players and all cases mean to carry out the, then it just doesn't. At least we know who does try to let official is a personage who acts themselves to him. If he home, but slowing it up this to be slowed up. No official but players on fouls; no time should argue a decision, ex. a good reason. Perfection on other things. But there are no are not competent. And Another case. Team A, fumbled. Team B recovered, gained a few yards and tried a dropkick. The dropkick fell short. Team A covered the pigskin on its 12 yard line. A player on team A was caught holding. Team A, which recovered the ball, lost the ball and drew a penalty. Under the shadow of her goal, with victory in her hands, team A had the ball taken from it. Team B scored a touchdown. Later the referee decided that his decision was wrong; that team B should never have got the ball—and with it the chance to score. But little good that did team A. Another situation arises when a referee tries to officiate in a game in wich his Alma Mater is competing. His school expects, unconsciously, that he might overlook an occasional mistake. But, if he is a real referee, nothing that is an infraction of the rules will be allowed to go unnoticed. Neither team should suffer or be benefitted by the fact that at one time the referee was a member of one of the teams playing. Because he is known to everybody, the hometown referee gets all the knocks that an official not quite so well known does not get. And again, because the hometown official knows the particular failings of certain players, he is liable to call more fouls than the ordinary referee, especially on his former school team. And this brings down the anger of these players upon him. It is a complex situation, and few there are who please all the players and all the spectators. But the officials in most cases mean to carry out the rules. If this does not please everybody, then it just doesn't. At least that is the philosophy of one referee we know who does try to let only the rules guide his decisions. As a whole, the official is a personage who attempts to follow the rules as they interpret themselves to him. If he does this, he sometimes slows up a game, but slowing it up this time means the next game will not have to be slowed up. No official likes to penalize; no scorer likes to call out players on fouls; no timer likes to bother the time; and no player should argue a decision, except through his captain, and only for a good reason. Perfection does not exist in officiating, just as in other things. But there are officials, especially football officials, who are not competent. And that stands. Va. Union University Club Organized At Meharry Nashville, Tenn.—In keeping with the slogan, 'A Greater Union' a group of twenty-one former students of that university recently organized at Meharry Medical College, a Virginia-Union University Club. The purpose of the club is to further fortify the ideals set forth by Union and to aid in any way possible the advancement of that institution. Already, these young men are working out plans College, a Virginia-Union University Club. The purpose of the club is to further fortify the ideals set forth by Benjamin and did in any crocodiding secretary, W. H. Johnthat institution. Already these young men are working out plans W. Jones, treasurer, J. W. Wilson. PAPA O PAPA, MY CROSS PUZZLE Track-Field Reflections - BOXING - WRESTLING Referee In for jeering and condemnation at because of his method of running off he is due, for various reasons, all theators can heave upon his belated affect the case that the official is affect the case that the official is basketball season have caused more assisting officials to undergo forty from B receives a pass and begins a attempting to get the ball, guards the ball by encircling the player of done from behind, and under such able to reach the ball without bodilyinctly a foul. If the referee points a hand at the hand overhead to indicate to theitted. Under protests, "Mr. Referee," he escouched that man, Oh, Lord!" one of the hand the referee "tables" never "touched the man" stalks off, or one would infer that his faith in For had he not had a foul called and his opposing teammate how glad him and his opponent that during things" shall be extended that entails Some of the atrociously "bum" lot to see took place. Time and erred that only the blind could fail football officials. Yet the "officials" incident. In one case we remember after touchdown. One point would sing over the field. Only the barkingly talking, in the language of the heard. Nothing was going on to it. More it began its spiraling course to on the other team were across the ball was blocked. And also there could have had a tie score by virtue by players off-side from the other tabled. Team B recovered, gained a The dropkick fell short. Team A and line. A player on team A was recovered the ball, lost the ball and saw of her goal, with victory in her from it. Team B scored a touch that his decision was wrong; that the ball—and with it the chance to team A. In a referee tries to officiate in a competing. His school expects, unless an occasional mistake. But, if he can infraction of the rules will be all the team should suffer or be benefitted referee was a member of one of the body, the hometown referee gets all the so well known does not get. And real knows the particular failings of call more fouls than the ordinary school team. And this brings down him. It is a complex situation, and players and all the spectators. But carry out the rules. If this does doesn't. At least that is the philoso does try to let only the rules guide personage who attempts to follow the rule to him. If he does this, he something it up this time means the next cap. No official likes to penalize; no fouls; no timer likes to bother the a decision, except through his cap. Perfection does not exist in off. But there are officials, especially apentent. And that stands. so as to contribute in the drive for the new dormitory to be erected in the near future at Union. They realize as students they will not be able to make a large contribution financially, but they do hope to perpetuate in themselves the spirit of loyalty to their Alma Mater. The Officers elected are as follows: President, P. M. Paynes; vice-president, C. J. Waller; recoding secretary, W. H. Johnson; corresponding secretary, J. W. Jones; treasurer, J. J. Wilson; NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE O PAPA, THAT'S MY CROSS WORD PUZZLE!! I KNOW IT! GAL, DON'T YOU KNOW YOU'LL GO BUG-HOUSE, FOOLIN' WITH THIS THING!!? K.N.F. GRACE M.Y. THAT'S MISS WORD I KNOW IT! GAL, DON'T YOU KNOW YOU Ll BUG-HOUSE, FO WITH THIS THIN DICTIONARY K.N.F. SERVICED NY. chaplain, J. E. Jones; sorgeant-arms, T. F. Finley. The other members are: J. A. Alston, J. S. Baccaats, Bart Buford, B. W. Carter, A. C. Fentress, Earl Florence, A. E. Hale, I. N. Hammonds, R. L. Hinkson, L. R. Holland., J. A. Jackson, G. T. DeLoach, J. I. Parks and S. H. Vick. Postponement of Tiger Flowers Bout Is Asked (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 12—According to a statement issued by Tex Rickard Tuesday night, the Paul Berlenbach-Tiger Flowers match, scheduled for Madison Square Garden, February 26, has been postponed due to the withdrawal of Berlenbach. The white fighter did not assign any reason other than he would not be able to fight again until March. Yet Berlenbach is soon to fight in Philadelphia on the ninth of this month. BEARS FAIL TO HUG THE DEACONS BEARS FAIL TO HUG THE DEACONS Seminary Dribblers Stage a Last Half Rally And Win In a Fast And Thrilling Encounter. Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 12—Virginia Seminary defeated Shaw University last night at the City Auditorium in one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season. Coming back at the beginning of the final period holding the small end of a 7-4 score, the Virginians fought their way to a dashing victory over the Shaw University quint 17-15. After seven minutes of play in the initial half the Deacons seemed to begin to find themselves, while the Shaw quint's game faltered badly and could only tally eight points to Seminary's thirteen. Game See-Sawed The game was somewhat a sesaw affair and so much so that either team could have easily snatched victory from defeat. But the "Bears" were fought to a dazed standstill by the unfaltering Seminary defense, for with the final sound of the gun but a few minutes off, trailing two points behind Seminary they appeared entirely bewildered as the Virginians froze the ball. The preachers had the strategy and winning punch, used it, and won gloriously. Every one on Shaw quint played brilliant ball. Whedbee stood out for Seminary. In the preliminary game, the Shaw University girls won from the Washington High School girls 21-5. THE LINEUP Shaw—15 Va. Sem.—17 Diamond F Patrick Yergan F Stepteoe Wade G Whedbee Fowler G Pery Falkner G Watson Substitutes: Seminary—Holland, Hoyle, Walker; Shaw—Armstrong, Black. Referee Eggleston, (Howard) ; scorer, Mitchell, Raleigh. New York, Feb. 11—Reports reaching here from Haiti indicate that there is a widespread movement among Haitians against the president of the republic, Louis Borneo. The charge is made that Borneo was elected because of American influence, holds his position because of the American position in the island, and would be without power or prestige should the Americans leave. For that reason, it is said, he has set in motion agitation to foiment outbreaks which will influence, President Coolidge not to recall the American troops from the republic. Parades have been broken up and many prominent Haitians imprisoned. HAVE YOUR CARE MORRIS W The Home of Good CORNER TWELFTH AND NORFOLE, PHONE PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE VA.NORM'LLOSES TO NEWPORT NEWS "Y" Less Experienced Quintet Succumbes To Craftiness Of The "Y's" Court Team In 25 to 12 Score. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Newport News, Va., Feb. 12—After trailing Virginia Normal Institute's basketball quintet for two-thirds of the first half, the powerful court team of the local Y. M. C. A. staged a rally that swept the less experienced Petersburg five before it with the force of a tornado suddenly sweeping across the treeless plains of the far-West. Overhauling the visitors a few minutes before half time, the "Y" increased the lead throughout the last half. At the final whistle the count stood 25 to 12 in favor of the "Y" The "Y" lacked some of its usual brilliance. Missing frequent easy "set-ups" they gradually lost ground before the more accurate shooting of the visiting team. That is, the alternates who started the game in place of the regulars were unable to get their plays working effectively, and the fighting team from Petersburg added point after point to its lead. per point. Chambers got the tap at the opening of the contest, and was fouled soon after. His attempt was successful from the foul line and Petersburg had a one-point lead. Baker looped in two field goals, and in between them Camnady scored a free throw for the locals. The score now stood 5 to 1 in favor of Coach Taylor's five. Pasing well, and with speed, Petersburg sifted through "Y's" defense and Lewis sang a goal from scrimmage. Coach Gunn, fearing to allow the visitors too great a lead, slowly replaced his second string men with regulars. Robinson went in. A field goal was chalked up to his credit in less time than it takes to relate the act. Then Gunn troted on the floor. Now that the full strength of the locals was in the fracas, spectators pleaded for a rally. It came. "If It Uses Gas, We have it" The Best Range For the Money! In all our experience, we have never known of a gas range to compare with the "ORIOLE" at its price. Thousands are in daily use—giving satisfaction. HICKS Gas Appliance Store CROSS WORD PUZZLE With the score 7 to 3 against them, the locals uncorked a rally that in two minutes had obtained for them ahead. Pinner sank a field goal, followed with a single success from the foul line; Robinson followed with two goals and the count was 10 to 7 against the visitors. This lead was never wrested from the winners, despite the fighting spirit displayed by the Va. Normal quint. Pinner was high scorer with 10 points; Robinson second with 9; and Baker third with 6. FLORS SHOE The good things about Florsheim when you buy th ing this sale as wh at $10 or more. ways they're Flor the price doesn't Florsheim 210 Granby St., Florsheim Shoe Store 210-Granby St., Monticello Hotel Band Instruments LEVY-PAGE CO All the Records All the Time..... 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Plume Visitors Take Lead R. FIDO BEST YOUR - WE DON'T WANT MAKE THIS PLACE NO HOUSE!! GET UP, FIDO- AND REST YOUR BRAINS—WE DON'T WANT TO MAKE THIS PLACE NO LUNA-HOUSE!! ORSHE OE SA FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE The good things you have heard about Florsheim Shoes are as true when you buy them at $8.85 during this sale as when you buy them at $10 or more. First, last and always they're Florsheims; changing the price doesn't alter the quality. $885 Heim Shoe Granby St., Monticello K The Heimheum SHOE String Instruments PIANOS VICTROLAS On Easy Payments HALE'S SERVICE available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere. Connections in all Principal Cities. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 By Anthony DON'T WANT PLACE NO THE LINEUP Y. M. C. A.—25 Va. Normal—2 Brown F Epps Cannady F Baker Pinner C Chambers Walker G Smith Coleman G Lewis Substitutes: "Y"—Gurr, Robinson, Code, Cokes, Va. Kornel—Moses, Roberts, and Palmer; Referee, M. A. McNichols, (Hampton); scorer, P. B. Young, J. (Hampton); timer, R. L. Wingra (Hampton). RSHEIM E SALE gs you have heard m Shoes are as true them at $8.85 dur- when you buy them e. First, last and al- orsheims; changing n't alter the quality. Shoe Store Monticello Hotel Howard-Lincoln Game Brought $18,341.75 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 CLASSIFIED Classified Rates Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strickly confidential. GENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES.—Sell Madison "Better- Made" Shirts for large man- ufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bon- s. MADISON M'F'G. CO., 501 Broadway, New York. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS GENTS: Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line outfit moving big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to-measure suits all at one amazing low price. We pay big profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address Dept. 569, knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 South Peoria Street, Chicago. FOR RENT NE FOUR-ROOM FLAT FOR rent. Nice large rooms. Reas- able rent. 717 Charlotte St. Apply. C. H. Ferrell. Plume St. AKERY IN REAR OF 717 Charlotte St. Ovens in first class condition. Reasonable ent. Apply: C. H. Ferrell, Plume street. ROOMS FOR RENT WO NICELY FURNISHED rooms for rent. Excellent family of two. Good location. One half block of car line. Apply to "Rooms," care Norfolk Journal and Guide, 711 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. NE HOME FOR SALE, 1009 Bulkland street. Driveway, bath, gas, electric lights. Splendid proposition. See it. USED FORDS FOR SALE 4 Sedans, 24 models, $450 up. Roadsters, $50 up. Touring cars, $60 up. Touring cars, 24 models, $200. All above cars equipped with artists, in good mechanical con- tion. Easy terms to responsible rites. Call Brandt Motor Co., 2411 nby street. Phone 23691 and for Mr. Reese. Res. Phone 159. HOME FOR SALE IME FOR SALE, 1709 EL- good avenue. Modernly equi- ped. Suitable for one or two families. Inspect it. NEAT CHRISTIAN MIDDLE- ged woman to take care of the house and one girl seven years old. Address Johnnie Brown, 27 William St., Newark, N. J. I SEND YOU A SUIT made the latest style from the finest os, will you keep it, wear it, I show it to your friends as a ample of my sensational $20.50 wool suits guaranteed regular 100 values? Could you use an hour for a little spare ? If so, write me at once for wonderful new proposition. Write your name and address a card and mail to Dept. 338. M. Ward, 852 West Adams St., cago. HELP WANTED HAVE SOME VERY ATTractive positions for maids, nurses and cooks. Good wages. Furnish reference. Security employment Bureau, 209 Flatton Building. BOY WANTED WANTED—To work in Colled Tailor Shop. Must be over years of age. Address J. H. Hison, Box 400, Republic, Pa. small wages, when you can arm a large SALARY by using the INTERSTATE COLLE TEACHERS AGENCY, 501 Third St., Richmond, Va. The most progressive Schools Colleges in twenty-two States are their teachers for both win- d summer terms through this year. Our demands exceed the city. Memebership fee, $1.00. ry member who is qualified holds a teachers certificate is anneed a POSITION. The to enroll for sessions 1925-20 DO NOT DELAY. or further information write or further information write or Madison 1514-W. BLACKWELL Ph D. Mgr BLACKWELL, Ph. D., Mgr. NORFOLK MASONIC ASSOCIATION A special meeting of Stockholders of the Norfolk Masonic Association, Tuesday, February 17th at 7:30 p. m., at their home, 887 Princess Anne Business of importance. By of the board. James W. secretary. HIGH WATERMARKINGATE RECEIPTS FOR COLLEGE ATHLETICS REACHED Washington; D. C. Feb. 19—According to official report made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, business manager of the Board of Athletic Control of Howard University, which board had charge of the management of the football clasic played at Washington on Thanksgiving Day, 1924, the gross receipts amounted to $18,341.75. This sum represents the largest amount ever before received for a single athletic event in the history of Negro colleges. The receipts from the classic the year before (1923) when the game was played at Philadelphia amounted to $16,578.98. The receipts of the classic here at Washington in 1922 when Howard managed the game amounted to $12,285.39. The total received FROM THE WILLEY A. JO What's the use of all the preliminary ballyhooing concerning the heavyweight title situation? Nothing but suckers flatly refuse to add a few more honest-to-goodness American dollars to their pile, and we have nothing to prove that Dempsey or his manager, Jack Kearns are of this type of insects, parasites or whatnots. Neither the champion or his versatile manager are tired of making money and nobody believes that they are going to let anything slip through their fingers, which brings us to this and nothing else but: the inactive world's heavyweight champion is going to cash in on two of the largest leather pushing prospects he ever had in his life. He is going to fight both Wills and Gibbons. Who he is going to squabble with first is a matter of question. Fortune In Both Fights There is a small fortune in sure-enough money in both fights and who is daffy enough to believe that Dempsey will let them go by, just because he is married or some other excuse that may be conjured up. Most of the fight experts are inclined to believe that Wills will draw the largest gate and we have to confirm this fact that Wills is a Senegambian and where opposite hues are involved in fistic encounters of any note, the crowds are usually largest. There are two large forces, from which to draw, Dempsey's brother followers and Wills' brother followers. All the advance hullabaloo is nothing but a lot of "hokum" and it precedes all big events. If Dempsey fights Wills' first and wins, the next move will be to cash in on a Gibbons fight. If he fights Gibbons first and wins, the next move will be to cash in on a Wills' fight. Even after fighting Wills or Gibbons first and losing, any bimbo would be contented to hang up his mitts for all times. He would have enough money to have a little hamlet of his own. Fans are about getting tired of this preliminary prattle and want to see some real action. Long before the fight with Jack Delaney, Tiger Flowers was doomed to come out of the ring feet first by most of the fistic ex- CENTERS PLAY IN NEWPORT NEWS CENTERS PLAY IN SEMINARY BEATS NEWPORT NEWS A. & T. COLLEGE The Community Center basketball team has been working hard in preparation for the next game on schedule, in which it expects to redeem itself for the victory dropped to Va. Seminary at Phyllis Wheatley Garden, Wednesday night of last week. The next game was scheduled to be played with Huntington high school of Newport News Friday night, February 13 It is believed that in this game, the teams are more evenly matched and local fans will have an opportunity to see what kind of floor quint the Center is turning out. In the game played with Va. Seminary, the Community Center was outclassed. The showing in the first half, by the local team was very creditable, being successful in holding the Deacons to a 6-4 score, but in the second stanza, "Whirlwind" Johnson's passing machine began to hit its stride and Community Center was completely bewildered. This game was the Center's first squabble of the season and the melee as a whole, put up by the team was good. The final score resulted in 28-7. Wilberforce Trims Baltimore Athenians (By Associated Negro Press) Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 5—By living up to the reputation of not being defeated on the Wilberforce basketball court, Wilberforce run rough shod over the fast Athenians of Baltimore, Maryland, last Saturday, January 24, and won by a score of 31 to 20. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Thomas Joseph Vann wish to thank their friends for their kindness to him during his long illness and for the floral designs and sympathy at his death. MANY MAKING $50.00 A WEEK MAMIE SMITH'S personal line (La Dainty)' for the race selling like wild fire. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS YOU SELL. Write Tyson & Co., Box S. Paris, Tenn. LOST LOST—Beaded Bag at the Omega Psi Phi Dance, Phyllis Wheatsley Garden, Friday, February 6. Finder please return same to 720 B avenue, Mrs. White. Reward offered. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our mother, Mrs. Esther Reid, who departed this life February 18th., 1924. How sweet it is to be feel that when From this old earth we go, That you are waiting patiently Upon the other shore. To welcome home, your children Whom you were forced to leave; Just a year has passed since then, But still we pine and grieve. To us death seemed so dreadful, dear, Before you passed away, But now 'tis but a bridge Tommorrow—Yesterday. By her children, Caleb, Labon, Cornelia, Rebecca and Lizzie. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Frances Bell, who departed this life two years ago today, February 15, 1923. Her Daughter. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Stephen B. Morris, of 1109 Monroe street, is able to be out again after an illness of four months, under the professional care of her family physician. Mr. and Mrs. Morris and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind remembrance during her illness, and we pray the richest blessings may rest upon them. We wish to thank especially the Missionary Circle and the Dorcas Class of the First Baptist Church, Bute street, and the Corinthians Protective Rescue Club for their faithful service rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Morris. Mr. Samuel Morris. Miss Georgia A. Morris. MARRIAGE-ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Warten N. Cuffe, formerly of Norfolk but now residing in New York, was married to Miss Mary E. Thornton, of Gloucester County, Ea., December 27th, 1924. CARD OF THANKS We take space to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our mother and grandmother. Mr. Willie Johnson, Mrs. Mary E. Day, Miss Pennie Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Holmes; grandchildren, Mr. John Hunter, Mr. Henry Johnson, Mrs. Lillian Day Ames, Mr. Clarence Johnson, Mr. Sterling Johnson. Notice All are invited to attend the Memorial Service at the First Baptist Church, Lambert's Point. Rev. C. P. Dixon will deliver the Memorial Service, Sunday, February 15, at 2:30 p. m. NOTICE TALKING MACHINES REPAIRED DIAL 37242 L. C. FEREBEE Legal Notice VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 3RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1925: Complaintant Complainant In Chancery Dependent VIRGINIA! IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHAN- GELAND, THE 28TH DAY OF WEDNESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1925; Plaintiff In Chancery Defendant Walter Armfield Order of Publicatic The object of which is to take the depositions of Sarah Armfield, et al., before B. J. Barnes, a Notary Public in and for the City of Norfolk, South Carolina, and the Liberty Building, 702 Princess Anne Road, room No. 3, on the 11th day of February, 1925, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5. p. m., to be read in evidences on behalf of the City of Norfolk, Virginia, in which the above named plaintiff and defendant are parties. W. L. Prieur, Jr., Clerk y W. S. Drewry, Deputy Clerk. C. J. Hodge, David H. Edwards, p. q. FROM THE PRESS BOX FROM THE PRESS BOX Hullabaloo Unnecessary The Tiger's Reserve --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE coln Game INGATE RECEIPTS ATHLETICS REACHED Al Brown Defeats In 10-Ro New Yok, Feb. 1 last November represents an increase of $6,056.36 over the last time Howard managed the classic, and $1,762.77 over the receipts of 1923. Total disbursements, including rent of the American League Park at Washington, amounted to $6,343.95, leaving net receipts of $11,997.80, of which Howard as the host receives sixty per cent, or $7,198.68, and Lincoln forty per cent, or $4,799.12. The record set in 1924 by Howard, Lincoln will undertake to break at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day, 1925, but this figure at present represents the high water mark of financial returns from a collegiate event among institutions specializing in the training of colored students. PRESS BOX JOHNSON, JR. ports. They charged that the demon Deacon was burning up his reserve energy too rapidly. True to the prophecy, Flowers had his button pressed and he went out like an incandescent light. Whether what the experts said was the cause for the effect produced or not, it is an ironclad fact that the Georgian has been reveling in the padded milt gorefest too frequently for the good of his health and future expected accomplishments. Trite as it may be, the fighter with the million fists, who made blase New York set up and take notice, must be reminded of the fact that incessant activity in the realm of athletic endeavors has its devastating effect, because that keen edge top-shelf form cannot hope to be maintained over a too long a period. Flowers and his manager have their attention focused on the title that Harry Greb, the jumping jack, now holds and in order-to be in the best possible condition to meet the issue in grand style, every precaution must be observed. Since Tiger Flowers defeat at the hands of Jack Dalenean, not yet a month ago, the Atlanta fighter had three scraps to date. Of course, he won from his three opponents but that is not saying much because the wear and tear on his system is still there. His last test was with Jamaica Kid, whom he defeated in the tenth round of a scheduled 12-round bout. Any fighter who is taken over the space of 10 rounds with Jamaica Kid and then defeats him, he is in no condition to indulge in a foot race immediately after. Panama Joe Gans Much has not been heard from Panama Joe Gans since his suspension. Gans was suspended by the New York State Boxing Commission for sixty days for squirming out of a fight up-state, because of an alleged bad hand. Mrs. Harry Wills We are wondering what the aftermath will be of Mrs. Harry Wills' interview with the boxing commissioner. She called at the Commissioner's office and asked that her hubby fighter be given an even break at the heavyweight title. Of course, this occasioned a good bit of squawking and squabbling, but after it had abated, the commissioners agreed to see that her wish was granted. SEMINARY BEATS A. & T. COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C., Feb 7-In a slowly played game, Virginia Seminary "Whirlwinds" made it five straights at A. & T. College's expense. Virginia Seminary now has a strong hold on second place as a result of this win. A preliminary game was played between the Greensboro teachers. Misses Fox, Morrow and West were stars. (Miss West is Charlie West's sister, twice winner of the pentathlon at Pa. carnival.) "Pop" Steptoe was star of the conquest making seven of his team's eleven points. Wheedbee played a fine floor game with Perry. Think Harry Wills Has Big Edge on Gibbons (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Feb. 12—If Tom Gibbons ever faces the brown panther, better known as Harry, Wills, in the ring he will be under a big handle. Trained to fight-ing shape, Wills would be some 35 pounds heavier and nearly six inches taller. Gibbons at 36 is three years older than Wills. In this respect Gibbons will hardly meet the boxer. Yet Gibbons wants to be heavy-weight champion, but he does not relish fighting either the two Negro heavyweights, Wills or Godfrey, who, outside of Dempsey, says the white sports writers, are the outstanding figures among the heavyweight fighters. ame Br Al Brown Easily Defeats Miller In 10-Round Go New Yok, Feb. 12—A] Brown, premier flyweight is still knocking 'em-rogged and making 'em-like it. The rangy little scraper's latest victim is Terry Miller who he easily defeated here Saturday night at the Commonwealth Sporting club in a 10-round-bout. Brown was rated second in Rickard's 1924 rating, of outstanding fighters, being placed next to Frankie Genaro. State "Y" To Hold Boys Conference Winston-Salem, N. C.—The first State Older Boys' Conference for colored boys, promoted by the State Committee, Y. M. C. A., will be held at A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C., April 3,4,5. The purpose of the conference is to strengthen the bay spiritually, to help him find himself and impress upon him the importance of preparing himself for his life work. Speakers who are acquainted with boy life will be secured. Churchs, Sunday. Schools, Young People's Organizations and High. Schools are asked to send delegates. The registration fee is one dollar. The opening session of the conference will be, Friday, April 3, at 7:30 p. m., in the auditorium of A. & T. College. There will be sessions, Saturday morning and afternoon, and a banquet for leaders and delegates, Saturday night given by the citizens of Greensboro. The conference will close, Sunday afternoon with a mass meeting of older boys and men. Those desiring information about the conference should write to J. T. Fesperman, Y. M. C. A. Building, Charlotte, N. C. THE HAIR To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleanse it with Madam G. J. Walker's Shampoo Soap at least every two weeks. The soap should be well massaged and enriched with our Wonderful Hair Crower. For disgusted scapegoat Wardiam Walker's Titter, Salve. To add life and silky lustre use Glossine by brushing well onto the Hair. THE SKIN Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker's Complexion Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream. If going out, rub off Cold Cream gently with soft towel and apply Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream. Face Powder and Rouge. Look Closely THE HAIR To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleanse it with Madam G. J. Walker’s Shampoo Soap at least every two weeks. The scalp should be well massaged and a curritched with our Wonderful Hair Crower. For diseased scalps try Madam Walker’s Tetler. Salve. To add life and silky lustre use Glossine by brushing well onto the Hair. THE SKIN Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker’s Complexion Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream. If going out, rub off Cold Cream gently with soft towel and apply Madam Walker’s Vanishing Cream. Face Powder and Rouge. World Renowned Supreme in Reputation Look Glosely 2 To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drugstore can't supply you with these beauty aids, write direct to The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. HOWARD FILLS 1925 SCHEDULE Washington, D. C., Feb. 12 Athletic officials of Howard University have worked out a schedule for the 1925 football season to fill the dates it loses thru expulsion from the C. I. A. A. The schedule as follows: Oct. 8, Morgan College at Washington; Oct. 10, Livingstone College at Washington; Oct. 17, Johnson C. Smith University at Washington; Oct. 24, West Virginia College Institute—away; Oct. 31, Cooper Union of New York City at Washington; Nov 7, Wilberforce University at Washington; Nov. 14, Atlanta University at Washington; Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Day, Lincoln University—away. In this schedule Morgan College has been substituted for A. & T. College of Greensboro, N.C., which joined the C. I. A. this year; Johnson C. Smith University takes the place of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School; Livingston College replaces Virginia Theological Seminary, and College. Wilberforce University replaces Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, and Atlanta University replaces Hampton Institute. Cooper Union, New York City, has taken a long step in advancing the principle of democracy among 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 20e NICHTS 25e Look closely at the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams, with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. educational institutions in. asking for a date on the Howard schedule. The Howard program has been worked out by Coach Watson, in counsel with the Howard Board of Athletic Control and serves. to indicate that the policy of the new coaching system will be to play outstanding institutions of the country. HUNTINGTON IN TIE WITH ARMSTRONG Richmond, Va., Feb. 8—In a nip and tuck game that was full of thrills from start to finish the fast Armstrong High School basketball team played the strong Huntington High School five to a tie score at 21 all, to Johnson's Hall here Wednesday night. In the preliminary, the Armstrong High girls team beat the Y. W. C. A. girls team in a well played game. The games were followed by the usual dance. Score 18 to 16. The Ladies Aid Society will meet this Friday night at the residence of Mrs. White, 1453 Dungee St. "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. Look closely at the next Observe that she has no preen or enlarged facial pores—n But that her skin is soft, ve teeth are pearly and her ha which bespeaks its good and men looked at closely, you show Preparations for the Hair and her agent or drugstore can't su direct to The Madam C. J. Wallianapolis, Ind. Use nC.J.W. FUL HAIR G fe, Certain Way prove Your Hair 341.75 FLOWERS KAYOS THE JAMAICA KID Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 12—Jamaica Kid, fast light heavyweight and one time sparring partner of Jack Dempsey was technically etherized by Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta leather pushing Deacon in the frame of a scheduled 12-round affair. The Kid was unable to absorb the punishment meted out by the man with the million fists and the referee stopped the bout to say the New Yorker from further punishment. WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky present Thomas Meighan IN "Coming Through" WITH Lila Lee A PARAMOUNT PICTURE From the novel "BED ROCK" By Jack Bethea PATHE COMEDY "Wages Of Tin" FOX NEWS BAM SIMMONS' ORCHESTRA 113 PAGE SIX IMMENSE THRONGS CROWD CRURCH OF NEW YORK DIVINE Dr. Fosdick, Eminent Pastor And Author, Has Wonderful Influence For Good, Says Dr. R. H. Bowling. By RICHARD H. BOWLING Harry Emerson Fosdick! At last I have seen and heard him for became acquainted with this much discussed Baptist preacher in a Presbyterian pulp through reading his most helpful little book on "The Meaning of Prayer" the little book not only netted the outhor around 75,000, it has proved a benediction to became acquainted with this much-discussed Baptist preacher in a Presbyterian pulp through reading his book he felt a little book on "The Meaning of Prayer." That one little book has not only netted the author around 75,000, it has proved a benediction to hundreds of thou- Rev. R. H. Bowling sands. Now it was of such a man that we have recently bound "He should be driven from the ministry." "He is unworthy," "He is an influence for evil." In Great Demand But strange to say, we have also heard of this man that hundreds throng to his church every Sunday morning, rain or shine, cold or hot; that thousands tune in on the radio every Sunday afternoon to hear his broadcaster message that the universities invited him to address their students and were not able to accommodate the crowds that desired to hear him; that one of England's oldest and largest churches paid his fare across the Atlantic to hear him preach one sermon on "The Re-disccovery of Jesus"; that a famous Scotch Presbyterian Moderator declared that the male being produced in America, please produce some more and send them to Scotland." Overwhelming Crowds Remembering that such a fate has been that of every great prophet for all ages, I decided I just had to hear him myself. So armed with a letter assuring me of a seat, I neared his church ten minutes before opening time the First Sunday morning in February. To my agreeable surprise, just as I had heard, there were the hundreds of visitors pushing and elbowing their way toward the main entrances seeking even standing room. Entering through the church office, I was quickly shown to my seat in the preacher's own family pew. From here I watched the incoming throngs rapidly filling every available seat in the spacious auditorium, in the Sunday school rooms and side vestibules, on the altar steps, and then standing every where a person could get. And so they say it is every Sunday. Historic Church After noting from the weekly Bulletin that the church was 205 years old, that it had five pastors supported six pastors and directors of subsidiary missions and social centers, and made possible the work of thirteen missionary teachers, preachers, and supporters. I was ready for the inspiring service that followed. No distracting secular notices about concerts, rehearsals, funerals meetings. No long-winded appeal for money. No late comers being shown to their seats. No "jazzy" anthems by the choir. No attempt by skilfully used tones and moan to impress the crowd with the makeover of the calling on God. I felt as if in the immediate presence of Diety. A. Mighty Preacher Then arose the man who was the spiritual leader of this church a prophet-pastor whose influence for good has reached the very ends of the church. He was literally adored with his message. Said he, "The Hebrew Psalmist in seeking to say the finest thing he could think of concerning Zion could think of no better thing than to say, Yea, of Zion it shall be said, This one and that one was born in her. That is to say, that Zion should be famous for the production of great character. Men of commanding personality would come forth from this city whose God was Jehovah. And what finer tribute could be paid any city, any nation? Would that in all the coming years, of America it might be said. This and that great man was born in her. The same then declared that we should look well to those things. America that make character. These he enunciated as the home, the business and industry, and the church. His knowledge of his subject, his command of language, his burning eloquence, above all his evident sincerity, held that vast assemblage as if under an enchantment. After the service and upon meeting Dr. Forsick, I left for home inspired for greater service and harboring the memory of the privilege of a life-time, hearing one of God's major prohets. Seeks $300 For Wife's Hair (By Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tom., Feb., 12. After his wife had filed a suit for $500 against Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. J. Young for damage done her hair during a curling. R. W. Hood, J., asked the Circuit Court to award him $300 for burning the hair of his helpmate while trying to make a permanent wave. WILL SPEAK AT V. N. I. I. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN IN THE CHURCHES IN THE CHURCHES Petersburg, Va.-Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Harrison street, here, is scheduled to preach for the Virginia Normal and Industrial In- MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school was well attended. The lesson was beautifully explained. The Sunday school is still on the road to success. At 11 o'clock, Rev. J. Cooper, of Newport News, preached a glorious sermon, using as a subject: "The Water of Life." It was a powerful discourse. At 3 o'clock the pastor preached a lesson that will not soon be forgotten. Communion was administered by the pastor. There was one addition to the church. At night the pastor preached and the chair rendered several very beautiful selections. The services for the day were well attended. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH The Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was an inspiring one. The pastor preached an eloquent sermon from the subject: "Christ's intercessory Prayer," St. John's Bible, with inspiring, and he brought out many thoughts. At 3:30 o'clock a musical program was rendered under the auspices of the World's Service of the M. E. Church. The evening services were well attended. The finance was excellent for the day. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday the Sunday school was out in large numbers. There were preachers with new faces and new members that had not been here for some time. Rev. Spurgeon Cary, of New York City, who preached for us the entire day gave a very interesting talk to the Sunday school. At 11:30 a. m., Rev. Cary spoke with such eloquence that all who heard him went out and told others. He administered Communion at 3:30 p. m. This service was attended by many visiting brethren. B. Y. P. U., convened at the usual hour. This service was well attended. Next Sunday, Rev. A. C. Tillery, of the city will preach. The Society of Four Hundred will celebrate their anniversary at the night service. Supper at the Hall, corner Church and Denby street, Price of supper, 35 cents. A splendid program will be rendered. QUEEN STREET BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:30 was well attended. Collections were very good. M. Wills, junior student in Lincoln University, in an interesting talk prevailed upon his hearers to be sure and attend the Sunday school. Joseph White was appointed Early Arrival Secretary. He will check all students who arrive before 9:30 a.m. At 11:30 o'clock, Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D. pastor, held his congregation, which filled the beautiful edifice, spell-bound while he portrayed to them the text: "I, if I be lifted up, I will draw all men unto me." He spoke of the army life up cappel viz. "Fair dealing in business, doing nothing to our fellowman that we would not have them do unto us and at all times having in us the mind of Jesus. The Junior Missionary Society in a special program at 4 o'clock was largely attended by adults and the young people. Rev. S. L. Scott preached a very acceptable sermon for them. — President Wilson of the Men's League was the proudest churchman Sunday when he saw 100 men in attendance upon the regular League's meeting. They discussed the importance of the Union. Unseverely obedient to the church and do what they could to push Queen Street Baptist Church forward in God's Cause. Membership Drive is doing much for the spiritual and numerical increase of members of our church. Sunday night's was an outing of the soul-upstuff part of the pastor. Text, Jno. 1 40-42, "Personal Service," was a situte, Sunday February 15th a 4 p. m. The principal, faculty and student body are looking forward to his coming with great interest The public is cordially invited to hear this eminent divine. [the text. Not what others do but what we do is our out in this life. Let everyone do his own job and get his personal reward. Dr. Williams has introduced an innovation in his Sunday night's service which can only be enjoyed by those who come out. Every service is inspirational in and generally instructive. Twin City Quartet sang several selections at the close of the service. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. Allen Day was observed. Powerful sermons were delivered by the pastor morning, afternoon and evening. At the afternoon service the Knights of St. Mary Mutual Aid Schools carried out their Educational Day and they were in large numbers. There were 568 in Sunday school. Mr. James Reid carried a very fine address on "What the Life of Allen Means to the Negro Youth." The Allen League meeting was led by Mr. John L. Williams. The Class Leaders and the various boards and auxiliaries are beginning to book conference and museum collecting Dollar Money and other conference claims. BETHANY Last Sunday at 11 a.m., the services were well attended and many visitors present, when the pastor, Rev. W. Scott Miller, began to preach. His subject was "Can You See?" The Sunday school met after the morning services and was well attended. Several students attended school where the present and also a visitor from Lambert's Point. The school will give a program at 8 p.m., Sunday, in honor of Lincoln. The proceeds will be for the benefit of Negro missions. When the Christian Endeavor met at 4:45 p.m., Mrs. Loretta Lomax, the leader of the day opened the services. The topic was "Conquest of Selfishness," was well discussed by Elder Dungee, Deacon Precious Bagby, Hikkin and others. Miss Carlin Brew sang a solo. Splendid papers were read by Mrs. A. Brown, Misses Carolyn Dangee, Helen Holt and Naomi Watson. A splendid recitation was given by Miss Elizabeth Brisee. Miss Carolyn Dungee will lead next Sunday. The young people are attending well and show much interest in the Young People's Society. At the close of the Christian Endeavor, the pastor and member of the church went in a body to which Rev. Zion H. Martin is pastor, Rev. Miller used as his subject; "Can These Bones Live?" Quite an interest was manifested in the services. Mt. Zion will soon come to Bethany and worship with the members and pastor. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The large congregation at Bank street, felt the power of a forceful sermon on the subject: Tribulation and Victory." John 16:33 by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long, at the Sunday morning service Christ was pictured in settings befitting the character of the lowly Nazarene in its unfolding and development during the thirty-three years of his ministry on earth. The exhortation "Be of good cheer." is necessary in the life of every Christian who is wounded, triumphs and triumphs incident to the Christian's journey. As Jesus overcame death and the sins of the world, the test supreme in the redemption of mankind, so should we strive to overcome for his sake. Several new members were added to the church during the service. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE DR. BOWLING MAKES REPORT ON FOREIGN MISSION MEETING The Interdenominational Foreign Missions Conference recently held in Washington, D. C., was not worthy in every respect," said Rev. Richard H. Bowling in making a report of the sessions to his congregation last Sunday night. He called attention to the fact that one hundred and sixty-nine denominations and religious bodies took part in the conference, that nearly six thousand accredited delegates were present, and that numbers of world-famous speakers appeared on the program. No Denominationalism "But," said he, "among the most marked characteristics of the conference was the absence of the Demominational note. Speakers representing a score of different church organizations never once mentioned what his or her particular church was doing for kingdom extension. The whole emphasis seemed to have been placed on putting the interests of Christianity above those of any particular branch of it. "Holliness' delegates mingled freely with those of the Baptist, Episcopal, and other faiths in a practical demonstration of what the whole church may come to ere long. Equality of Women Equality of Women "Another interesting feature was the part played by women. There were women presiding officers and women speakers at some of the important meetings. One of the most helpful and most frequently applauded addresses was that on 'Women And Children In Industry In China,' by Miss Margaret E. Burton, of New York. As one watched the queenly dignity of these women and listened to their finely put arguments, he was often made to wonder whence came all the old talk one used to hear about 'the weaker vessel,' 'woman's place,' 'Christ never intended certain things for them,' etc. Changing Views "By almost unanimous consent one of the most masterful addresses of the whole meeting was that on 'The Aim and Motive Of Foreign Missions', by Rev. E. Stanley Jones, of Indiana. He made the striking announcement Christianity made but slow progress among the new type of missionary with a new approach began preaching Christ to the modern Indian like Paul did to the New Testament Jew. He declared that like Paul preaching to his Jewish contemporaries the new missionary was admitting the good and the presence of God in other religions and merely holding up Christ as a still greater light. He declared that the missions toward a more liberal interpretation of Christianity was further indicated when he declared that the successful missionary to cultured peoples of the East no longer attempted to hold the entire line from Genesis to Revelation. He declared that conflicts between rival ancient cosmologies were left without a clear basis of missionary hushed themselves entirely with proclaiming Christ as a way of life, a Savior for individuals and society. Colored Speakers "As usual," concluded the speaker, "the colored brother was in favorable evidence. Dr. James E. East, secretary of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board, led the conference in prayer. The Rev. H. C. McDowell, of Africa, representing the Congregational Church, made a most eloquent address on "The Gospel Among Primitive Peoples." Educated at Tallalega, having spent five years on the foreign field, and possessed of pleasing voice and presence, he won his audience from the start and held them spell-bound." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services were unusually interesting Sunday. Deacon Murray led the deacons in a brief but spiritual prayer service previous to the morning sermon. Rev. Bowling announced for his text Luke S:33, subject "A Religion That Gots Results." This was indeed a message filled with food for thought and spiritual living, two hours immediately come forward and united with the church. In the afternoon the Women's Mission Society began its 34th anniversary celebration. Rev. B. W. Harris, of the Grape Episcopal Church, preached a very acceptable sermon for the occasion. At night instead of the regular preaching services, Rev. Bowling gave a very interesting account of the International Foreign Mission Conference, which he Washington, D.C. C. choir under Prof. L. Harrison, rendered a sacred concert which was a rare treat and greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. The Sunday school was largely attended and a number of new members were added to the roll. The B. Y. P. U., both the senior and junior, had the installation services of their thirty-two new officers. Rev. Jacobs, delivered the address for the occasion, subject: "Of Magnify My Office." This was impressive and enjoyed by all present. The day closed with large attendance, good collections, two additions and a cordial welcome extended to all at this HOME-LIKE CHURCH. $20,000 W $20,000 WILL SAVE IT THE CHURCH The Rev. S. S. Washington, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. Church, last week sent out an appeal to the citizens of Norfolk, both church and non-church people asking their aid in the efforts of himself and congregation to save their beautiful church edifice which is in dire financial distress; $20,000.00 is the amount that must be raised by March 9, if the congregation is to retain its hold on the property, states a letter sent out by the pastor. The membership of St. Paul is small, comprising only 147 persons, and they have struggled and sacrificed with the church's indebtedness since its erection about five years ago. It was built during the war period when money was plentiful and the obligations METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The services at this church were inspiring and uplifting last Sunday. A large audience was present at both morning and evening services. The pastor, Rev. M. D. Smith, preached during the day. In the morning his subject was taken from Acts 17:26. In this discourse the speaker laid much stress on the importance of the Golden Rule. At night he discoursed from the "Four Horses." This too, was a sermon of power. The Sunday school is alive and has something interesting in store for deliquent members next Sunday. Last Sunday several new members were enrolled. DON'T KICK AGAINST THE PRICKS, SAYS DR. MADISON DON'T KICK AGAINST THE PRICKS, SAYS DR. MADISON That it is hard to kick against the inevitable forces of life, was the substance of a forceful sermon by the Rev. Mr. C. P. Madison Sunday morning at the Second Calvary Baptist Church, of which he is minister. That one should live in harmony with the powers of life and strive faithfully to perform one's duty in the lifting of humanity and the glorifying of God rather than complaining, cause of the suffering, the partnerships, the portrayed the beauty and happiness of living in the present are, which he said, according to past history was the best age of the world. One should struggle for self-improvement, he said, in order that one may be able to make the world better for having lived. He pointed to one's conscience as a safety device in the guiding of one's life along the paths of truth and righteousness. Selfishness, he said, was the greatest deterrents to right living and one of the hardest forces of evil to overcome and angered his heart by the forces of his硬度 by close adherence to the dictates of conscience. He made a point that it is hard to live right because it means the sacrificing of selfish means, but that the only true happiness comes through unselfish living. Referring to the burdens of life he said that they were light in proportion to the manner in which they are born and that courageous men and women bear their burdens cheerfully and happily therefore making them light. Race Relations Sunday Celebrated at Bank St. Baptist Church By "Y." The Third anniversary of the Race Relationship Day was celebrated Sunday evening at Bank St. Baptist Church as an extra service given to the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, chairman of Religious Educational Committee, presided. A helpful address was given by Lawyer Peter on "The Achievements of the Negro." Negro spirituals were directed by Mrs. Avis Robinson by the Girl's Reserve of the resident girls. Away the visitors present were: Mrs. W. D. Pender, Mr. Pender, Miss Clara Nolen, and the President and Secretary of the Central W. C. A. Miss Noel spoke very hopefully of better relationship between the two races. The committee of Management will meet Friday afternoon at 5 p. m. for the election of officers. Special health lectures will be given Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. The next issue will tell about our basketball game. ST. PAUL, C. M. E. CHURCH assumed at that time did not appear so enormous. Since then the church has experienced a hectic career in its financial status, but ever and anon its small body of members and sacrificing pastors have dug down deeper and deeper into their resources with dogged determination to hold onto St. Paul. It is a beautiful building a distinct credit to the race and denomination. Its pastor, Dr. S. W. S. Washington, who only recently assumed charge, is a brilliant and forceful minister, and he too has come here with a determination, not only to hold on to St. Paul. He is asking the entire citizenship to help in the effort. Checks be made payable to St. Paul C. M. E. Church. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer meeting here was filled with spiritual servor. For raising the highest amount of money the Adult Class holds the banner. At 11:30, the pastor delivered a masterly sermon, Jeremiah 6:16. The sermon was divided into two sections, one morning and the other at night. The B. Y. P. U. is rendering interesting programs each Sunday at 5:30 o'clock. Monday night Rev. W. H. Massenburg preached an able sermon for the members of the Pastor's Aid Society. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "Playing Fool." BRANCHES OF THE VINE The Branches of the Vine Class of St. John A. M. E. Sunday school held its regular meeting with Mrs. Helen Ford Crocker, Washington avenue on February 4. After the regular routine of business a repast was served. This class has been very active all winter. All meetings have been largely attended. On January 23rd, a surprise party was held at Miss Winston's on Anne street, for Miss Dorothy Lee, who is now in Boston. Watch this paper for "Quotation of the Pashmina Mother." S. M. Hamlin, president; M. T. Gardner, teacher. Allen C. E. League Holds Meeting The banner meeting of the Central Committee of the Local Committee of the Local League Union was held last Friday evening at St. James Church, South Norfolk. The Music Committee through Mrs. Grace Blake submitted a report and gave a demonstration using the Intermediates of St. James. Twenty Juniors of Emanuel conducted a Model Business Meeting under the direction of their superintendent, S. B. Bynum. Mrs. M. B. Young reported for the Program Committee outlining a program for the next three months, Rev. D. A. Blake, State Superintendent, reported that six had passed the examination and would be awarded diplomas as Christian Endeavor experts at Trinity, class guest at Trinity, M. E. Church on the 25th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Grace Blake and Mr. F. G. Russell sang, "Still With Thee" and Messrs. Russell, Palmer and Neal sang, "My Task." Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. C. Diamond and Mrs. C. L. Bailey, after which the Social Committee of St. James League served delicious refreshments. Willing Workers Board Meets The Willing Workers' Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its last regular meeting with Mrs. J. M. Gallup, of Goff street. The majority of the members were present. Mrs. Barge. of West avenue, was on the sick list. After the regular man of the house served by the hostess consisting of salads, ice cream, cake and much. The next meeting will be held February 15th with Mrs. Louise Crawford, 522 Cumberland St. Dr. D. B. Mdodona At First Calvary In the absence of Dr. O. J. Allen, pastor of the First Calvary Baptist Church, Dr. Mdodona, of Charlotte, N. C., is supplying until the return of the pastor. Last Sunday old First Calvary was filled to an over flowing to hear Mr. Mcdodona in the "glee Thunderbolt." The public is welcomed to all services. The pastor is expected home in a few days. Rounding Out 125 Years Of Service To Norfolk And To Christ First Baptist "A Church That Has Stood The Test of Time" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BERKLEY AVENUE REV. J. C. DIAMOND, Pastor MOTTO: "Somebody Saved At Every Service" Twelve Services In 1925 37 Persons Saved "The Church With A Charm" Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24683 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 ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24083 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24083 EXERCISES HELD IN CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTH OF DOUGLAS The Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, an organization composed of all the ministers and pastors in the City of Norfolk and vicinity, who have not enough pastors to make another distinct denominational union, and headed by Rev. D. F. White, of the First United Presbyterian Church, and Rev. W. J. Hines, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, of Campostella, as recording secretary, observed the birthday of Frederick Douglass in celebration on Monday night, February 9th, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The didtium was filled with a fine group of race-loving and patriotic citizens. And the audience was well rewarded by the excellent program presented. The Metropolitan choir rendered the opening selection in its usual efficient way, to the delight and inspiration of all. The Scripture lesson was read by Presiding Elder Wm. Lyons. Prayer was offered by Rev. C. J. Van Putten. The master of ceremonies at this point explained the purpose of the meeting and the aims sought to be attained by such a celebration and then announced the next number on the program as being music by the Garrett's Temple Choir, which divided honors with the Metropolitan Choir in a beautiful and well rendered selection. Prof. J. Riley Dungee, read two original poems, in his own cultured and masterly way to the delight and inspiration of the audience. The John Wesley Choir divided honors with the two preceding choirs in both well rendered selections, while the offering was being taken by Revs. M. D. Smith and W. J. Hines. Mrs. Mauda Claborne Holmes was presented in solo. Mrs. Holmes never was at a better advantage and thrilled the audience which applauded time and time again for another selection but the singer bowed her appreciation for the ovation given her. Rev. W. Scott Miller, the new pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, was then introduced by the master of ceremonies, Rev. D. F. White, not only to the audience but as well to the City of Norfolk. Rev. Miller, in a thorough and eloquent and clear-cut manner recited the history, recounted the achievements, and extolled the character of Frederick Douglass, in a way that those who heard will not soon forget, nor cease to appreciate the Grand Old Man. The rose and sang, "Americs." The benediction was pronounced by Rev. A. S. Me Gowan, the rising young pastor of John Wesley. M. E. Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETING The R. H. Bowling, Jr., Sunday school class of the First Baptist Church, Bute street, held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Gustava Perry, 1700 CHURCH DIRECTORY GRACE P. E. CHURCH EVERYSUNDAY—Church School a m d SUNDAY—Church School a m d and Sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer and Sermon, 6:00 p.m. MIRST Prayer and Sermon, 6:00 p.m. MIRST EACH MONTH Holy Communion, 11 a. m. B.E. W. B. HAIRIS, Rector. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERTS' POINT C. 465 Sunday service: 6 a. m. prayer meeting; a. m. Sunday School; 11:30 a. m. p. preaching; Weekly services; Tuesday and Thursday, 12 a. m. special ser- vice; Tuesday and Friday 9 p. m. cho- choral, Friday 8 p. m. Official meet- ing and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. Attend these classes B. D. Stephenson SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1976 Elmwood avenue. The regular routine of business was canceled. It was agreed upon that meeting should be held monthly, that the members co-operate together more fully time of the class. After the meeting the class was served aicious menu. President, Miss Gustava P. Secretary, Miss Malinda Y. Reporter, Miss Amilia Harris MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHUR M. Olive is budding, blooming and spreading in every department and if present plants are perfered we will be comfortably located our new building in a few more Our congregation is growing leaps and bounds and less lonely is preaching and leading as a man of God can do. The church was filled at a morning hour and the pastor livered a powerful sermon for Psa. 112. Spiritual enthusiasm ran high and many witnesses not hold their peace. The pastor preached a sermonette at we are after which the Lord's Supper served. Many were followed to the fold and we went from the mountain with great visions of duty and service. The Missionary Circle held regular meeting after the meeting service, which was larger than intended. The call to a larger greater service was sounded to Mrs. Johnson, the newly married president, the same was agreed to by her adherent, all pleaded to make this a new year for missions in Mr. Olive. The Willing Workers met at residence of Mrs. Boye, Lzdr street, Thursday night, Mrs. Boye, presiding. Many were sent and every one is deeply interested in the program. At much profitable business and cussion, the club was served the hostess, Mrs. Boye. The Ladies' Aid Society met at residence of Mrs. White, Glebe street, Friday night. Faulkner, presiding. Needless of various description was inducted in and routine business transacted, including the receipt of new members. Mrs. We served the society to a very dear repast. STRANGE POWER Grace Gray De Long, "The Littles White Mother", Ameriplastic Illustrative Adviser says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disease and discord—I can help you conquer this evil." If business, domestic, love, fairs or health conditions trouble you write this beloved you an freely, frankly and candidly—make request for information and advice regarding her relief methods. No longer will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray De Long MIAMI, FLORIDA QUARTET RECITAL There will be a quartette critical at the Second Calvary Baptist Church February 19 1925, at 8 p.m. by the lea- rning quartettes of Norfolk and Tewater. Also the chair of the Second Calvary church is go- to to render some of her her famous and cathy selection. This is a musical treat re- cannot afford to miss. Special provision will be made for White People PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 male students on the campus. He had refused to listen to delegations of senior students who approached him with a view of getting him to modify the order. The demonstration was in the nature of a parade and not near so serious as indicated by dispatches of the daily papers. It is explained that it was natural for McKenzie to have called the police because of his temperament which is nervous and fearful. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie are both described as persons lacking in the courage that gives one poise and the command of extraordinary situations. Five students were at first arrested, then two more. They were Robert Anderson, Charlotte, N. G.; Edward Goodwin, Tulsa, Okla; Ed-Victor Perry, Louisville, Kentucky; Ed, Taylor, Tuskegee, Ala.; Chas. Lewis, Chattanooga, Tenn.; J. B. Crawford, Texarkana, Ark.; and George W. Streator, of this city. After having announced, just following the disorder, that "we have no desire to injure or hurt any students," McKenzie, president, gave out the statement that "a considerable number" of the students had voted to leave the university in a body as a result of the suspension of four students which was ordered as a sequel to the demonstration. WASHINGTON The Nation's Capital the aid and direction given by Dr Tigert's bureau. Woman Heads Information Bureau For Inaugural That citizens of the country may be in position to get accurate information respecting plans and provisions for inaugural ceremonies, March 4, Mrs. Eloise Beckley Skinner, has been appointed head of the information bureau for that occasion. She may be reached by addressing the Crispus Attucks Press Club, 1501-11 street, northwest. Housing shortage makes rooming plans necessary. Write early. Prominent Matron II. Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, wife of Prof. L. M. Hershaw, trustee of Atlanta University and member of the legal force in the U. S. Land Office, here, is seriously ill. Mrs. Hershaw has mothered several splendid daughters, one of whom is in the Indiana schools and the other assistant librarian at Howard University. Think Human Race Began In Africa Scientists are interested in the discovery of a skull in South Africa, resembling a man in many ways, and an ape in others. It is the best "missing link" yet found, and leads the scientists to say that Adam and Eve lived in Africa, and not in Asia as has been held. We already have evidence of a man of the lowest type having lived in Nebraska some million years ago, hence this African discovery places the beginning of the human race even farther back than that. The Indian has been in America at least 50,000 years and followed agriculture some 30,000 years ago. Douglass To Be Honored Douglass To Be Honored The women of Washington are staging a series of mass meetings to aid in the permanent establishment of the Frederick Douglass home as a shrine for the race. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, wife of Judge Terrell, and Miss Jeannette Carter, sister of Attorney W. Justin Carter of Harrisburg, Pa., have arranged for one meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of this city, with a host of other women have arranged for two meetings for the masses. Prof. Chas. M.-Thomas, associate editor of the Eagle will be the principal speaker with his famous "The Message of Frederick Douglass to the Negro of Today." LOCAL BOY STARS AT WHITE COLLEGE John P. Davis, son of William H. Davis, well known publicist and private secretary to Dr. Emmett J. Scott when assistant secretary of war, has been twice honored at Bates College, Bowdoin, Maine. Young Davis was elected editor of the college paper, and made key man of the debating team. He appeared in the international debate as the team pivot and proved his superiority. VELOPMENTS VER FISK UNIV. HTBURST AWAITED Bois Blamed For Forcing Present Trouble. Accepts Name And Believes Dr. McKenzie Should Go. (MB By Associated Negro Press) Ashville, Tenn., Feb. 12.—With evident F. A. McKenzie and sevsenior students assuming the roles in the dramatic out- out which has featured activities Isk University during the past k, the public and friends of institution now await new deptments which have been pre- d by the threat of a large por- of the student body to quit school if the order suspending min of the senior students is rescinded. double first broke out openly nuesday night when nearly one died students banded in a constration against the presi- sion of the school because of an ar he had issued against con- tation between the male and fe- washington, D. C., Too often, secret publishers of Negro parish to force demands upon President or party leaders that Lus of no fruitful return. In increase of the Register of the Treasury, indications point to the that at his own good time President will in all probability note Harvey V. Speelman, and the race their former recogon in the Register's Office. Under no circumstances, will Mr. Judge be forced into doing any for colored Americans, nor neither, as far as that is coned and whatever change is to make, is certainly to be fair for all concerned. In the case Speelman, he and his father and before him have been stamina librarians. Certainly, this fact of going to be overlooked by President. Then too, regard of what displeasure he has ined among members of the col- American group, he has coned the office of Register of Treasury creditably and profi- as far as the administration incerned. under these circumstances, it is going to be the easiest thing the world to even change Mr. Alman on the above record and certainly is not going to be worn out by the President, nor we as a race, any stronger than if the many who tried to smoke President out on the words Klu Klan. It is safe to predict that Mr. Alman will be promoted to an position in recognition for service to the party and con- of office and that at his own time, the President, will ap- some outstanding colored Acean to succeed Mr. Speelman, register of the United States sury. teenan Risks Life To Save Colored Child Wednesday morning about James H. Fling, a white po- man of precinct No. 9, was burned about the face and his in his heroic rescue of a four year old colored girl was in a burning house. The child was Olivia Burchett, of the five children of Teral sheft of 730—12th street north. The father, wife and other men made their escape, but off- Fling went through the flames rescue Olivia. He was himself rescued by a officer. The house was dead and entirely consumed. idard Courses In Land Grant Colleges e Pine' Bluff A. M. and N. the Dover State College with 15 other race schools have ed in whole or part, the re- courses of study resulting the conference held under supsides of the U. S. Bureau education. The Prairie View Normal in Texas, the Vir- normal at Petersburg, Va. Florida Agricultural and Meal, at 'tallahasse, the A. & Greensboro, and the Southern aton Rouge, Louisiana, all re- progress and satisfaction from Trouble has been brewing at (Continued on page 10.) Prominent Matron Ill (Continued on page 10.) Norfolk Journal and Guide Virginia Health Officer Brands Colored Races As Incapable of Attaining Highest Civilization Suggests a Halt On The Expenditure of Energies And Money For Health Work Among Undesirables. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) Richmond, Vu., Feb. 12—Considerable resentment is being expressed by a large number of representative citizens of the State over what to them appears to be a studied and insidious attempt of the State Registrar of Vital Statistics, Dr. W. A. Plecker, to use his office for disseminating, under official sanction, propaganda which might easily engender hate and distrust between the races in Virginia and the United States. His latest pamphlet, "Eugenics in Relation to the New Family and the Law on Racial Integrity," now being broad cast throughout the State and country is being severely criticised in several quarters as embodying Dr. Plecker's well known one-sided views on the ethological contact of races. These critics point out that inasmuch as the views set forth by the Registrar in his phamphlet have been assailed time and again is being without foundation in fact by many eminent students of ethnology including Franz Boaz of Columbia University, his writings on the subject cannot be valued beyond personal opinion and propaganda, based largely upon a deal of natural prejudice. Dr. Plecker, who is remembered for his zeal in pushing thru the last legislature the "Racial Integrity Law," which goes a step farther than the Act it supplanted by not only forbidding the inter-marriage of races, but went so far as to define as non-white every and any person in whose veins runs even the slightest trace of non-Caucasian blood, in his new publication, emphatically and boldly asserts that even under the most favorable environment and training the Negro can never be the white man's equal in intellectual and moral fitness, and expresses alarm that the white race is being ruined thru a slow amalgamation with the colored races. Situation In Virginia Commenting on the situation as he sees it in Virginia, the Registrar says among other things: "If we are county we would hear FRED DOUGLASS TO BE MEMORIALIZED HERE SUNDAY NIGHT FRED DOUGLASS TO BE MEMORIALIZED HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Sons of Norfolk Take Lead In Movement to Inaugurate Annual Observances of Birthday of Race Statesman Catching the spirit of a sentiment that is at present assuming national scope for a larger recognition of the memory of the great race statesman, Frederick Douglass, whose name is at present before the electors of the Hall of Fame, the local organization of the Sons of Norfolk, will make a definite attempt to inaugurate annual memorial services here thru a fitting program at St. John's A. M. E. Church next Sunday night, Feb.uary 15. The Sons of Norfolk, during their history have succeeded admirably well in keeping in the front ranks of progress, taking the lead in many successful civic movements, and it is generally believed that their program Sunday night will give impetus to the movement for bringing to the attention of the local public the greatness of Douglass' fame and work each and every recurrent birthday. Particularly, it is believed will this program bristle with interest at this time when studied and concerted efforts are being made by leading race educators everywhere to awaken in Negro youth a lobe for study of race history. The participants in Sunday night's affair will undoubtedly recite the life and works of Douglass in a highly informing manner. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 Dr. Plecker's Anti-Color Program "Let us turn a deaf ear to those who would interpret Christian brotherhood to mean racial equality." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * "There is but one absolute solution which is acceptable and feasible, and that the one advocated by Lincoln and other farseeing statesmen of the past, the separation of the races by gradual repatriation (deportation) of the colored races. 'This measure is still possible, but the longer it is deferred the greater the task.' * * * * * * "The variation is not simply a matter of color of skin, eyes and hair and facial and bodily contour, but goes thru every cell of the body. The mental and moral characteristics of a black man cannot even under the best environments and educational advantages become the same as those of a white man. But even if the Negro's attainments should be considerable, these could not be transmitted to his offspring since personally acquired qualities are not inheritable. Neither can the descendants of the union of the two races, if left to their own resources, be expected to develop or maintain the highest type of civilization." --- "We are all interested in reducing the death-rate from preventable diseases and of increasing our birth rates. Is that, however, the only thought that may occupy the minds of health workers? Is it not of greater importance to the welfare of the State to give some thought to the quality and value of its future citizens, than to lavish all its energies and money upon prolonging the lives and increasing the number of unfit, who are already increasing far more rapidly than the more desirable?" ing two or three family names, all closely related and of white and black racial mixture. These furnish nearly all the criminals, moonshiners and women of low morals for the country." * * * "The worst forms of undesirables born amongst us are those whose parents are of different races." "The variation is not simply a matter of color of skin, eyes and hair and facial and bodily contour, but goes thru every cell of the body. The mental and moral characteristics of a black man cannot even under the best environments and educational advantages become the same as those of a white man. But even if the Negro's attainments should be considerable those could not be transmitted to his offspring since personally acquired qualities are not inheritable. Neither can the descendants of the union of the two races if left to their own resources, be expected to develop or maintain the highest type of civilization. * * * "Virginia has therefore acted wisely when thru her legislature FIERY CROSS EMBLAZONS LAWNOF COLLEGE "PROF." His Questioning Idea of Negro Inferiority Believed To Have Aroused Indignation of Would-be Intimidators. (By Associated Negro Press) Columbia, Mo., Feb. 12—Publication of a speech in the student newspaper of the University of Missouri here in which he declared that "The Negro was a repressed element in our society" and "there is no proof that the Negro is inferior," was responsible for the burning of a fiery cross on the lawn of Herbert Blumer, instructor in sociology at the University, Friday night. In his speech, delivered to a local Bible class, Mr. Blumer is reported by the newspaper as further shocking the Confederates of Missouri by saying, "The white race is the most hybrid race in the world today. I can see Negroid blood thru the characteristics of this audience." This remark proved too much, it is believed, and drew the cross and streamers across Missouri dailies. The speech of Mr. Blumer is pointed to by many as another evidence of the liberal spirit manifest among a small number of students and instructors on the campus. Recently a debate was held on the question of admitting Negroes to the University. This discussion and others on the race question are intended, according to one of the promoters, primarily to stir Missouri college students to think honestly on the issue. High real estate values in centers of Belgium make back yards almost prohibitive. Old newspapers are used thru out South China for wrapping pur poses. she has declared that no white person shall intermarry with one containing a trace of any other than white blood. * * * "At present the most urgent task before us is to suppress the shameful intermixture of the races which has been going on practically unchecked and which will mean our future downfall if not controlled permanently and effectively. The new inter-racial law will stop the greater part of the legal intermixture by marriage, but only a more wholesome mode of thought and conduct on the part of our young men can stop the intermixture now going on out of wedlock. *Let the young men who read this realize that the future purity of our race is in their keeping, and that the joining of themselves to females of a lower race and fathering children who shall be a curse and a menace to our State and civilization is a crime against society, and against the purity and integrity of their future homes and the Jersey City, N. J.—The Young Women's Christian Association observe Race Relations Sunday, February 8th. *Mrs. Evelyn H. Smith, of 691 Communitipaw avenue, who has been away for treatment, has returned home, but at present is too ill to be seen by her many friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Adkins, brother of Mr. James Adkins, of 103 Ege avenue, will leave next week for an extended tour of the south. They will stop in Washington, and then go on to Brandy, Va., where Mr. Adkins will spend his time on his farm and at the some time look over his large real estate holdings in that section. They expect to return in March. *The New Jersey State Conference was held last Thursday in Trenton, N. J., and the county republican association was represented by A. S. Thomas and C. Bion Jones. The conference was well attended from all parts of the State and much and very interesting business was transacted. Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, was reelected State Chairman and was heard in a very interesting address of welcome and accomplishments before the session. Important resolutions were adopted. *One of the grand occasions, such as only Elks can have, was held last Saturday evening at the beautiful home of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. E. of W., 735 Ocean avenue. *The many friends of Tracey Cooper regret to learn of his death last week. He was widely known and well liked in this community. *The many friends of William Tolliver, regret also the sad news of the death of this bright and progressive young man. *Don't forget your ads, announcements and sub- \* \* \* ```markdown ``` JERSEY CITY Would Deport All_ Off-Color Peoples To Other Lands and Try to Produce a Pure Nordic America. happiness of their future loved ones and themselves. The pamphlet containing the foregoing excerpts, also contains Dr. Plecker's address, "Virginia's Attempt to Adjust the Color Problem," read before the American Public Health Association, at Detroit October 1923, from which the following is quoted: "Two races as materially divergent as the Negro in morals, mental powers and cultural fitness, cannot live in close contact without injury to the higher, amounting in many cases to absolute ruin. The lower never has been and cannot be, raised to the level of the higher. 3 4 5 "When two races live together there is but one possible outcome, and that is the amalgamation of the races. The result of this will be the elimination of the higher type, the one on which progress depends. In the mixture the lower race loses its native good qualities which may be utilized and developed in the presence of a dominant race. * * * "There is but one absolute solution which is acceptable and feasible, and that the one advocated by Lincoln and other far seeing statesmen of the past, the separation of the races by gradual repatriation (deportation) of the colored races. This measure is still possible, but the longer it is deferred the greater the task. * * * "In the lifetime of some now living, we may expect the present twelve million colored population to increase to twenty or possibly thirty millions, and perhaps to one hundred millions during the next century, to say nothing of the prolific Mongolians who are already firmly established upon our western coast. With this large population of people of low ideals, and low standard of living, the white laboring population will be to that extent crowded out. * * * Virginia has made the first TWELVE THOUSAND NEGROES ENTERED THE U. S. IN 1924 Immigration of African Descendants to America Goes Merrily On, Garvey Movement Notwithstanding. --- New York, Feb. 12.—According to the Annual Report of the U. S. Commissioner of Immigration, for the year 1924, 12,243 Negroes have been admitted to the United States in the past year. Among these were 523 carpenters, 507 clerks and accountants, 439 dressmakers, 815 seamstresses, 809 farm laborers, 59 engineers, 20 musicians and 116 teachers. As against the 12,243 Negroes admitted to this country, only 1,449 aliens and 93 naturalized citizens of Negro race left the United States. WILMINGTON Hilmington, N. C.—There will be a get-together meeting at Central Baptist Church, known as men and boys' night. Monday night, February 16, 1925, all men and boys of the city are requested to attend. A snappy program will be rendered. Mrs. Carrie Singleton, chairman; Rev. J. E. Lewis, pastor "Miss Juanita Singleton has resumed her studies at the Williston High School after a severe attack of la grippe. scriptions to our representative, C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney avenue, Jersey City. Get our list to-day. Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials serious attempt to stay or postpone the evil day when this is no longer a white man's country. Her recently enacted law "for the preservation of racial integrity" is in the words of Maj. E. S. Cox, "the most perfect expression of the white ideal, and the most important eugenical effort that has been made during the past 4000 years. * * * This law places upon the Bureau of Vital Statistics much additional work but we believe it will be a strong factor in preventing the intermarriages of the races and in preventing persons of Negro descent from passing themselves off as white. "Let us turn a deaf ear to those who would interpret Christian brotherhood to mean racial equality." NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn.—The Nationally known "Peerless Jubilee Singers," of Norfolk, Va., eight of the most efficient musical artists, that ever embarked from the above thriving city, have been widely heralded here, from pulpit and press. They will appear at the Immanuel Baptist Church, of which Dr. John B. Pharr, is the pastor, March 2, and from present indications, they will sing to a crowded house. *The Missionary Society of Immanuel Baptist Church will soon present a unique program, dealing with "Votes" Each or every State represented will endeavor to hold the highest honors, when the final ballot is cast. Virginia is leading and N.C. is a close second. Beware Virginia, North Carolina is after first honors. Beware! Watch for the dat of this fine program. *The J. B. P. World-Wide Guide, of Immanuel Baptist Church, are not asleep, but otherwise very much alive. This busy Guild will soon come to the front with a fine cast, highly costumed in the famous "Million Dollar Wedding." Mrs. J. B. Pharr, is the supervisor of the Guild. *The Metoka Class of Immanuel Baptist Church is making a bold stroke attendance, not only among organized classes of the city but of the State as well. They are always invariably alert to every opening of opportunity for Church School Work Promotion. With an undaunted determination they have met and succeeded in the very face of exceptional circumstances and stubborn conditions, that challenged their purpose and sincerity. They have swelled their membership from a mere total of seven or eight members to eighty-three regular members within the past ten months. The first Sunday in the year they had a group picture made of the class which promises to greatly facilitate and aggrandize the laurels which come as a reward for their persistency. The publicity of this picture is being fostered by the American Bible Publication Society, of Philadelphia, Pa., a copy of which will appear in the May issue of the Adult Quarterly for 1925. The next activity of the class is the fostering of a lecture by an Abyssianian Wednesday, February 11, at the church. *The Young Women's Choral Group basketball team, under the efficient leadership of Mr. Linwood Hill, will play the Y. W. C. A. basketball team in Bridgeport, Conn., Friday, February 27. A bus will leave from the Community House on Dixwell avenue, on the evening of the game. The girls have a fine team. *The Community House* is now fostering a class of singers from the junior children and the other teams and groups are succeeding in showing up to the best advantage in all their sport efforts. *All news for the New Haven letter must reach the local agent, C. S. Gardin, Sr. 30 Garden street, by Wednesday p. m., of each week. The local agent takes this opportunity to say that the Journal and Guide will be delivered each and every Saturday p. m. Subscribers are wanted and ads are accepted any time at very reasonable rates. President $90,000,000 Business At Thirty P. K. Wrigley has been elected president of the Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Co., the $50,000,000 Chewing Gum Corporation. P. K. is just past thirty and one of the youngest presidents of a large manufacturing concern in the United States. He started his business career by putting Wrigley's on the map in Australia and has been vice president of the American Company since 1915, except for two years in the United States Naval Aviation Service during the war. LEAGUE ORGANIZED IN TEXAS TO ANNUL 14TH AMENDMENT Jurist Who Was Active Against Walter Cohen Finds Time To Inaugurate More Friction Between The Races New York, Feb. 12.—"Judge" H. Edwin Bolte, the "eminent jurist", who sought to cust Walter Cohen from the port of collectorship of New Orleans and who would disfranchise all the Negroes of the United States, has recently been active among the white people of Texas. Bolte was recently scheduled to deliver an address in Beaumont, Texas, on "The Fraud of the Fourteenth Amendment, or Why the Negro Should Not Vote." The Beaumont Enterprise reports: "In his address tonight Judge Bolte said, he will explain the work through out the United States by the Negroes under the guidance of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He says he will present facts and figures acquired through six years research work in the Congressional Records and of the 37 States comprising the Union at that time, and will show why it is necessary for the white citizens of Caucasian descent to give the racial problem serious thought." Another report states that Bolte's accomplice, Browne MacKenzie, has been organizing in Texas an Anti-Negro League," called the "League to Annul the Fourteenth Amendment." According to report more than 700 citizens of Beaumont had joined, during the end of January. UsesHandcar For Hearse (By Associated Negro Press) York, Pa., Feb. 12.—With a Bible for a pillow in his coffin, an American flag as a shroud and a railroad handcar for a hearse, Wiliam H. Keesey, or Felton, was buried Saturday afternoon. The Bible and the flag were used in compliance with a request of the man while he was ill. The hand-car was made necessary because of the deep snow. The pall-bearers were trackmen of the Maryland & Pennsylvania Railroad. The mourners followed the car, walking on the railroad track. $2,500 PRIZES OPEN TO FARMERS Richmond, Va.—Prizes totaling $2,500 are offered to corn farmers in Virginia counties who make entries in the National Seed Corn Show to be held in Chicago March 2 to 7 under the auspices of the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, an announcement received here states. The show, which is to be held during "Seed Corn Test Week," is intended to drive home the need of a high germination seed corn policy to insure the country a normal 1925 corn crop. In addition to the five-dollar prize to be awarded to the farmer in the county showing the best ear of corn, a thousand dollars in gold is offered to the farmer in Virginia or the United States who exhibits the nation's champion car. Another prize of a thousand dollars to the Agricultural agent, farm bureau, agricultural or community organization of the country displaying the largest number of entries is also announced. The show is open to the entire United States. Any person, boy or girl, man or woman, may enter an ear of corn. Parcel post entries will be received any time up to the night of March 7, and each ear must have the name, address, county and state of its owner on a paper which should be wrapped securely around the ear with the writing on the outside. No ear will be awarded a prize until tested for vitality and disease resistance, the judges to be selected by the American Society of Agronomy. Entries should be addressed to the National Seed Corn Show. The Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, Chicago. PAGE EIGHT PENSY RAILROAD WAITERS NOT TO LOSE THEIR JOBS Passing of Terminal Cafes To New Ownership Not To Affect Status of Loyal Workers, Company Asserts. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12.—Definite announcement has been made at the Pennsylvania general offices here that the management of all the station restaurants east of Pittsburgh are to be turned over to a private corporation, The Saturdays of New York City. Negotiations to this end have been in progress for several months and among the features considered and consisted upon by the Pennsylvania management was the retention of the staffs of colored waiters who serve in their popular eating place. The operation of the "Pennsy" station restaurants has grown to be a tremendous business in itself between three and four million meals were served in 1924. Therefore, the company decided to turn the handling of the establishments over to restaurant specialties. The Savarians, Inc., operate some of the finest cafes in New York but have not in the past had colored slip. Inasmuch as many of the staff of 600 including the 230 colored waiters in the various cities had served the Pennsylvania patrons for years and were entitled to pensions and other considerations due because of their long tenure of service, the railroad insisted that all these employees be retained and that provision be made for their pensions upon retirement. The first restaurant to be taken over will be the Pennsylvania station in New York City out March 1st. Other cities effected include Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrisburg, and Pittsburgh. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.—Mrs. Bes- Dudley and brothers, Messrs. Award and Joseph Berry, were called to Berkley, Va., to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Ree Berry, who died at Princeton, Na. *Mrs. Cornelia Perkins and on, Mr. Harold Perkins were called to Norfolk, Va., on account of the illness of their sister and aunt. *Mr. F. W. M. Butler made a business trip to Durham, N. C., last week. *Rev. D. S. Blackwell was disposed last week suffering from a sprained foot the result of a fall. *Mrs. Mattie Davis Jen- nifer a native of this city died at New York City Saturday, January 11. She was a member of mother Zin A. M. E. Zion Church and funeral was conducted from there Monday, February 2. Dr. J. W. Brown officiated. Her body was brought to this city for in- ment, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Annie Davis, of New York er son, Mr. Leroy Daniels, of New York City; her sister, Mrs.mean Woodson, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Nor- fur, Va., and cousins, Mrs. Louisa urrell, and Miss Bird Davis, of folk, Va. Burial services were induced from the S. J. Watson marital parlor. Rev. D. S. Black- officiated. The floral offer- ments were many and beautiful. The Matron's Social and Literary bath met with Mrs. Carlee M. Berry Wednesday, February 4. After the business hour a delicious post consisting of bouillon, ried oysters, stuffed lemon with old slaw, home-made cake and ice cream was served by the hostess. Valentine favors of heart-shaped nests filled with salted peanuts were presented each guest. Miss fildred Lewis of the State Normal ulty was a visitor. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ruby alson. *Mr. Peter Jones, of Bell street, received a severe injury a ew days ago while engaged in cutting lumber in Old Trop, N. C. One of his legs was severely mashed. He is slowly improving. ORITUARY Mrs. Anna Cordelia Johnson, widow of the late (Mr.) David Johnson, departed this life January 17, 1925. The funeral was held at her former home, Edenton, C., January 21 at Kedesh A. M. Zion Church. Rev. Branch offiated, assisted by Rev. S. S. Dickerson, of Elizabeth City, N. C. the body was laid to rest in Chinapin Chapel cemetery. Mrs. Johnson is survived by one son, three daughters, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Miss Pennie Johnson, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lillian Holmes, of CROSS-WORD PUZZLE "THE RAGGED EDGE" Watch out for this one; it looks that are stickers. There are no toes up on your geography. By the way, you might get a few suggestions from 1 2 3 6 7 11 16 12 15 21 25 28 30 31 32 36 37 41 42 4 45 46 47 49 50 52 Watch out for this one; it looks easy, but it has a few combinations that are stickers. There are no technical words, but you'd better brush up on your geography. By the way, if you have a baby boy to name you might get a few suggestions from this. Notice the all-over interlock. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 1—Warrior 6—Plant cultivated for its fiber 8—Weapons 11—Beam 12—Insect 14—Woman under religious vows 15—To open 16—A sweet carbohydrate 18—Black, sticky substance 19—Preposition 20—Relative 22—High type animal. 24—Father 26—To utter musical sounds 28—English boys' school 29—Smile 30—Vessel 30—Run away 32—Boys' name (abbr.) 33—Another boy's name (abbr.) 35—The bear 37—Boys' name (Swedish) 38—Conjunction 39—Small part of year 42—Ingenuous 44—Beer 45—Linear measure 47—Part of foot 49—Native metal 50—Creat of a hill 51—Upon 52—Mass deposited by glacier The solution will Baltimore; Mr. John Hunter, Mrs. Lillian Day Ames, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson; Mrs. Mary E. Day, Mr. Willie Johnson, Mr. Clarence Johnson, Rev. S. S. Dickerson and Miss Pennie P. Johnson, all attended the funeral of Mrs. A. D. Johnson. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—Mesdames O. B. Hayes and J. A. Hines went to Suffolk, Va., Friday to see Mr. H. C. Hayes at the Lake View Hospital and report his condition not much better. *Mrs. Elnora C. Edney, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Murphy, W. Fremason street. *Mrs. C. M. Berry, of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent the week-end here with her aunt, Mrs. J. Price, N. Oakum street. *Mr. Willis Miller, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a few days here visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. J. L. Reeves was called to Topeka, Kansas, owing to the death of her father. *Mrs. Olivia Wynn, teacher in the Gates County school, spent the week-end home. *Mrs. Bettie Cappelhart left for Norfolk, Va., Sunday to spend a few days with her cousin and also visited her brother in Lynnhaven, Va., where she placed a cumbstone on the grave of her mother, Mrs. Naney Williams. *Rev. P. L. Boone, of Suffolk, Va., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Capehurt, in E. Cale St. *Miss Rosa Satterfield returned to her home in Roxboro, N. C., after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. R. Collins, East Church street. *Miss Elizabeth Lee went to Norfolk, Va., Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Bessie Lee at St. Vincent's hospital. *Mr. William LeeVon Brown, of St. Paul, School, Lawrenceville, Va., spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Brown, N. Oakum street. *News has just reached here of the death of Mr. S. E. White, in St. Louis, Mo. His remalns will be brought home for burial. *The services at Providence Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday, February 8th. The pastor, Rev. S. D. Morton preached. Sunday school convened at 10'clock with a grand attendance, Willie Charlton, superintendent; Mrs Hester Pollard, secretary. *The Pastor's Aid met at he home of Mrs. Mattie Charlton Monday night, February 2nd. Mrs. S. F. Wilson, president; Mrs. Annie Holley, secretary. After routine business the hostess served a dainty repast. *The program rendered at the A. T. School auditorium February 4th, was a great success. The school is doing a great work this year under the supervision of their principal, Prof. L. D. Clark and his co-workers. *Rev. Trottman, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, of Plymouth, N. C., filled the pulpit at Gale St. Baptist Church Sunday and delivered two powerful sermons. s easy, but it has a few combinations technical words, but you'd better brush my, if you have a baby boy to name from this. Notice the all-over interlock. 3 | | 4 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 8 | 9 | 10 | | | 13 | 14 | | | | | | 17 | 18 | 19 | | | 22 | 23 | 24 | | | | 26 | 27 | | | | | | 29 | | | | | 33 | 34 | | | | | 38 | | 39 | | | 13 | | | 44 | | | | | 48 | | | | | 51 | | | | Vertical. 1—Uttter 2—Bovine quadruped 3—To stupefy 4—An example (abbr.) 5—Flee 6—College club (abbr.) 7—To lick up 8—A dry fruit 9—Break 10—Barrel opening 12—Pasttime 13—Balled up 14—Injury 17—Hodent 18—Eastary 19—Tangles 21—High in character 23—Daughter's nickname 27—Negative 31—Small particle 34—Interstitial 33—Beer 34—Unlighted 38—Butter substitute 39—Over there (poetic) 43—Middle-western state 45—Skill 46—Obstruct 48—Single 50—Wear in Europe 51—Preposition ear in next issue. Solution of last week's puzzle UNITED STATES NERO ROT BELT TOOT APE ASE INNS PEA TREE E END D DANCER YEARNS COOK AREA SETTER DREDGE T EVA X ACRE VAN SWAP ROOK IMC HALE TALE SEE IRON SLEDGE RENTED PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—The regular services of the different churches of the town were largely attended on Sunday to the delight of all church-goers. *Lawyer P. H. Bell left Sunday for Charlotte, N. C., to attend the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County in which he appeared in two important cases. Mrs. Thelma Morris and son, Lester, Jr., left Monday for Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Morris was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Della A. Parker, who will spend some time with her. *Mr. Samuel Forrest, of Atlantic City, N. J., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Hester Forrest. *Rev. C. C. Hunter, of Williamston, N. C., spent Thursday in town on church business. The High School students of the local school gave a banquet on Tuesday evening in honor of their principal, Prof. J. R. Wood. *Miss E. Johnson and Roxana McAllister left Saturday for New York City. Miss McAllister has spent thirty days as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Cottie Lee. *Mrs. Prunell McGarratt after spending a month as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lee left for New York City. *Prof. J. R. Wood spent the week-end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wood, at Hertford, N. C. *The programs rendered each Friday are very interesting and the attendance is very large. *Mrs. Emma Nixon leaves Monday for New York City after a pleasant stay as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Skinner. *Mrs. J. H. McNair received a message. Monday apprising him of the fact that his son, Mr. Richard McNair had met with the sad misfortune of losing both arms. Mr. J. H. McNair left immediately for Raleigh, where his son is confined in a hospital. *Miss Ruth Bass spent the week end in Norfolk as guest of her sister. Washington, N. O Washington, N. C.—Miss Milfred Edwards has resumed her position as teacher after spending several days at home sick. *Mrs. Mary B. Midgette, of Belthaven, N. C., passed through the city Tuesday, February 3rd, enroute to Kinston, N. C. While here she was the guest of Mrs. S. Blount. *Mr, Frank Bryant, of Morehead City, N. C., was in the city Mon- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE day. February 2nd. on business. *Mr. S. D. Marsh, after spending last year in cafe business in Philadelphia, has decided to remain home and has opened a restaurant business in the Lloyd Building. *The funeral of Mr. Stephen Crandell was held Sunday, February 1, at the Spring Garden Baptist Church. He was buried with honors of the Old Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Elks. *The Little Girls 'Twilight Social Club met at the home of Miss Thelma Bailey, Tuesday, February 3, 1925. After routine business the guests were invited into the dining room by the hostess' mother and served with a dainty repast. Those present were: Little Misses Annie Bonner, Thelma Harvey, Darietta Bonner, LeEtta Blount, Inez Blount, Laura Hudson. *The Ladies' Aid Club was delightfully entertained Monday evening, February 4th, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ward, on Blount Road. The hostess, Mrs. Wood served a dainty repast. HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.-The Senior Class of Hertford High School gave a banquet in the auditorium Friday night, January 30, which was enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by the Diamond Jazz Orchestra. *Mr. Charlie Holley, of New York City, is spending sometime with his mother, Mrs. Bell Holley. *Mr. Jessie Holley, of Washington, D. C., is spending a while with his family, on Cox avenue. *Mr. Jessie L. Bembry spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bembry, on King street. *Mr. Joshua Poiston died last week after a long illness. A host of relatives and friends mourn their loss. Rev. G. C. Lassiter preached the funeral. *Mrs. James Norfleet left for Norfolk, Va., Monday morning after spending the week-end with his wife and relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson spent the week-end at their home in Elizabeth City. *Rev. Harris, of Elizabeth City, N. C., preached a very excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. *Rev. G. C. Lassiter delivered an excellent sermon Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. The church was crowded. Roper, N. C.—Miss Eva P. Dickerson has returned after a long stay in Norfolk to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dickerson. *Mrs. Bertha Davis, of Wonderland, arrived Monday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Beulah Satchell. *Mesdames Pearl Gaylord and Ida Wilson left Friday for New York. *Services at the different churches Sunday were largey attended. *Rev. W. S. Ward of Elizabeth City, preached at Mt. Eprew to the delight of a large congregation. *Rev. W. I. Rowan, the evangelist preached at Morning Star. Thirty-two confessions were made under his sermons. *Rev. C. E. McCleouds preached at St. Anne at 3 p. m. *The Willing Workers Club assembled themselves at Mt. Eprew and a strong sermon was delivered by Rev. J. T. Bryant, of Elizabeth City. Mrs. Fannie Bell accompanied by the choir of Plymouth furnished excellent music. *Lawyer P. H. Bell and Prof. Wood, of Plymouth, were present and delivered wholesome lectures. $23.44 was taken up. The welcome address on behalf of the church was delivered by Mrs. Tillie Anthony. Lawyer Bell responded. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. J. W. Ward preached another strong sermon. *Mr. Henry Hawks fell from a stairway Sunday and a broken arm was the result. He is improving. Division Manager Mutual Life of Illinois Never Without PE-RU-NA In His Home Mr. F. H. Fricke, whose address is 625 Pontiac Bldg, St. Louis, Mo. writes under the date of June 25, 1924 "My family and myself have had splendid results from your Pe-ru-na. We are never without it in our home. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what it has done for my family and myself. When I contract a cold I immediately take a dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief. I recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere." For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally Pe-ru-na has been recognized as reliable for over fifty years. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Send 4 cents postage to THE PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio; for hook or catarrh. ROPER YOUTHFUL ITALIAN WIFE PLEADS FOR COLORED HUSBAND Father Files Charges Of Abduction; Court Asserts Loyalty of Couple Makes a Decision Difficult. New York City, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Describe the protests of her father, Grace Richio Dorsey, white, 16 years old, is apparently determined to stick his her 21-year-old husband, Bertram Dorsey, colored. Dorsey, good-looking and of a very light complexion stood in county court Brooklyn Monday and heard his young bride tell Judge Martin, she would not go back to her old home nor forsake her husband. "Why should I go back?" she cried, "I am very happy with my husband. He is kind to me. No matter what happens, I will remain true to him, for I love him, and he has shown he loves me." The girl's father, Antonio Richio had charged abduction against Dorsey. Grace was a telephone operator when she met Dorsey. They were married last July in Jersey City. Dorsey became a gardener at Ashbury Park and they went there to live. The charge of abduction was based on the fact that Dorsey took Groce, who is under 18, out of the State and married her without the consent of her parents. Dorsey, however, was allowed to plead guilty of assault in the third degree. "They are married," Judge Martin declared, "and in the face of the girl's loyalty to her husband and her declaration that he is kind to her I find it difficult to reach a decision. I will make a thorough investigation." "The girl is only 16," said Assistant District Attorney William E. X. Geogham. "Under the law supervision of her welfare remains with her father. There is nothing we can do here to disturb that supervision. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, N. C.—Mr. S. J. Simpson had a candy party at his home Wednesday. The music was furnished by the boys of Columbia, N. C. *Mr. Metry Mackey, Jr., had a candy party at his home Monday night. Many games were played and a goodly number was present. *Mr. Clinton Mackey and WARNING TO Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga., and enclose 4c for postage.—(Adv.) A. You can lighten your skin and improve your complexion wonderfully with my famiç Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. You can clear skin and improve your complexion freckles and dark spots. Continued use of my lovely beauty preparations will make your complexion lighter, clearer and more charming. My Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener prepares you. My Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap cleanses the skin pores and my Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder keeps the complexion sweet, lovely and fair. These preparations make your skin look like the country, and retail for $25 each, but if your drugstrict cannot supply you, we will send any four post-paid for $1.00. FREE: Send 4 in stamps for samples of Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. F4, Atlanta, Ga. Preparations BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL SOCIETIES DRAWER-827 MASONIC TEMPLE Lodges Stationery and Supplies We make Financial Roll Books, Membership Cards, Application Blanks, Charters, Certificates, Report Forms, Constitutions, By-Laws, Minutes, Letterheads, Envelopes Seals, etc. Low Prices----Best Quality Consult us before placing your next order. Mail orders given prompt attention. Correspondence solicited. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY 711-17 E. OLNEY ROAD THE SOCIETY REACHES SANYKIT OF BLADDER CUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACYLIC FOR MEN Affords Ultimate Protection Already Available Large Tube Inc. Kit (6) $1 Chappelle Laboratory $2 Beekman St., New York Write for Circular URINARY Obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated in danger, no detention from business. Free BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. Dr. Albert Henderson. 283 Mace Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ACME REGALIA —Dealers in BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA DRAWER—827 DURHAM, N. Stationery We make ship Ca Certifica By-Law Seals, et Low Price Consult Mail or Corresp THE GUIDE 711-17 Telephone 23100 Trades Her For Booze (By Associated Negro Press) Camden, N. J., Feb. 12.—Declared to have traded his daughter to a man for a quart of liquor, Gus Eckelberg, a farmhand of Springdate, was convicted of violating the Child Welfare act Friday in the Camden Criminal Courts and was sentenced to six months in the county jail since October 15, when he was arrested at the instance of Mrs. Louise F. Walsh, secretary of the S. P. C. C. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, dressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of glands for those who feel "promatured old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one of the most discoveries is bringing "rejuvened youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my gior was restored and my gior was restored in twenty-City, Mo." says D. B. Peake, of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment, I was so tired that now I am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'rejuvenation' is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to human- This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what in your life you lacking in you have the "vital force of luck" you are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every payment you make, just your name and address to P. L. Carlin, 639 Baltimore Bldz. Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on the day of your arrival in directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation", just send it back and your money be refunded without question if you give us your today and tomorrow's remarkable formula" a trial. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 STRAIT-TE TRADE-MARK HASENJOYED SUCH UN PECTED SUCCESS IN PAST YEARTH THAT WE DECIDED TO ADD A MORE BEAUTIFYING ARATIONS TO OUR LINK ED BUT EFFECTIVE IN The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tea $1.00 per bottle Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair; medium has no puffiness. Strait-Tex Hair Grower $1.00 per can Not only promotes hair, but makes it look luxurious. An excellent gift. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine $50 per bottle Makes the hair not too dry, keeps it in good condition, leaving it only or gummy. Strait-Tex Herbs $1.00 per can Is a vegetable preparation in original color or gray color. Color permanent—positive rub off, no matter how often it is smoaked. Three sizes: Brown and Cream-Bronze. Kokomo Shampoo $60 per bottle Is made from pure cocoa, cleans the scalp and roots in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $50 per jar Is a soothing, greaseless face cream that will not grate. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream $50 per jar Is nourishing, softening and lating to the skin; is a filler triple strength of oil of limewashing it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders $40 per box Are suited to all complexes be successfully used on dry skins. The shades: High I and Bronze Glow are few. Mollydlosco $1.00 Is a special hair straighten- positively guaranteed to cut the most stubborn hair in 20 minutes without the use inform Will surprise the next turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWEEK Strait-Tex Chemical Compa- 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA., U.S. applies Books, Member- Blanks, Charters, ms, Constitutions, heads, Envelopes, Quality g your next order. pt attention. G COMPANY ROAD Norfolk, Virginia SURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 CIVIL RIGHTSLEAGUE URGES OBSERVANCE CRISP.ATTUCKS DAY Race Advised to Utilize March 5th As Annual Citizenship Foundation: Day Thru out The Country. Boston, Mass., Feb. 12.—Crispus Attucks observances to signalize the 155th anniversary of the day when on March-6, 1770, the Colored American began giving the last full measure of devotion to this country which it has never since failed in doing since, are earnestly urged by the National Equal Rights League from National headquarters here. a headache. The League holds that to make March 5th an annual race day for public honor to this Colored hero who was the first of all martyrs to give his life in actual fight for the independence of this country is a most effective method to keep alive the race's strongest claim to liberty and racial equality, namely its long, untainted record of fighting, bleeding and dying as soldiers in every war of the Republic. As "blood is the price of liberty" with the white races, it is urged that March 5th be made our "Citizenship Foundation Day", or which the race has such a logical opportunity to prove and emphasize our original Americanism and our ground-title to every right of citizenship through furnishing the proto-martyr to the establishment of the nation. On this day the race can so well remind white Americans of the great help we have been to them time and again when the country was in serious danger, as soldiers—who always fought the white enemies of the country's honor or security, with loyalty and bravery. Such a RACE DAY, representing not what the white race has done for us, but we have done for our fellow-Americans when they asked for help and sacrifice, can be utilized to lay bar the crying injustice of disfranchising, Jim Crowing, degrading and lynchings a racial element who have never produced a traitor from Boston Massacre to the World War for Democracy which we helped win for the saving of white civilization everywhere. The League especially recommends, in view of the date this year being the day after inauguration, that in every place the Colored citizens form mass meetings sends appeals to President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts to end color segregation by the federal government at the National government in the name of Attucks, Colored American, the nation's first marry. "On the Sunday previous let every colored pastor", the call reads, "pray God for relief from this race discrimination perpetuated by the some national government at whose orders our race has so often shouldered the musket, making it "Equal Rights Sunday." The League will furnish Crisp pas Attucks Leaflets by application to the Corresponding Secretary, Wm. Monroe Trotter, 102 Court Street, Boston, Mass. MURFREESBORO Murfreesboro, N. C.—Long before 3 o'clock, the people began to gather for the educational mass meeting. At 2:30 p. m., the church was crowded with school children and parents. The purpose of the meeting was to inspire a greater interest in education and to raise money for the graded school. Meeting was held February 1. At 3 p. m. the program started. Invocation was offered by Mr. Edward Myrick, chairman of the school committee. A splendid address, the subject of which was "Reaching Forward Toward Better Things," was rendered by Rev. L. C. Larkin, (white) pastor of the Methodist Church of this city. Then followed an address delivered by Mrs. Katie Hart, county supervisor. Mrs. Hart made a strong plea for the young boys and girls. Prof. N. W. Britton, county superintendent was present and delivered an address on the "Importance of School Attendance." Mr. W. D. Brown, farm agent for Hertford county, was also present and delivered a wonderful address. Music was furnished by the "Bud Harris' Trio," Artist Trio, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Straphorne. After the program a collection of $40 was raised. Then came the reports of those who had been soliciting funds for the school. Of the 18 persons appointed, 12 re sponded. Those who responded and the amounts brought in were as follows: Mrs. Artis, $21.51; Mrs. Otelia Harris, $6.75; Miss Albania Joyner, a student at Roxobel Training School, $6.36; Mrs. Alice Lawrence, $26.12; Mrs. Albania Myrick, $4.40; Mrs. Sarah Myrick, $14.56; Mr. Samuel Pope, $1.65; Mr. Patmot Porter, $6.00; Mrs. Virginia Southhall, $2.39; Mrs. Ellenar Taylor, $21.50 and Miss Mary Watson, $14.00. There were three prizes awarded to those who brought in the highest amount above $5.00. The first prize was a five dollar gold piece, the second, a two and a half dollar gold piece, and the third was a one dollar piece of silver. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Katie Hart as follows: Mrs. Carrie Lawrence, 1st prize; Mrs. Artis, 2nd prize, and Mrs. Ellenar Taylor, 3rd prize. We thank every one for the aAll did well. Mrs. Lawrence, although ill for two weeks prior to the rally, brought in a splendid report. Mention should be made of Miss Albania Joyner who is pursuing her high school course at Roxobel Training School, yet she offered her services to work for the graded school and brought in the amount stated above. We mention these two persons, because they worked under such adverse circumstances. The highway men helped Mrs. Alice Lawrence very much in raising her amount. The money raised in the Rally Sunday from all sources amounted to $216.84. The county promises to give dollar for dollar for what we raise. —B. Y. P. U. services were held Sunday night. After these services, Rev. Lassiter preached a soul-stirring sermon. *Miss Estelle Nixon spent the week-end in Weldon, N. C., where her father, Rev. J. Nixon, is pastoring. *Messrs. Willie Guy and Cale Roberts, of Jackson, N. C., were the Sunday guests of Misses Carriss. *Mr. W. Hollomon, of Ahokkie was in town Sunday. He was the guest of Miss Virgile Jones. *Miss Johnnie Carriss and Jimme Carriss motored to Winton last week on business. *Mr. Connol Sharp was the Sunday guest of Miss Libbie Tucker. Mrs. Carrie Wheeler is on the sick list. Harrellsville, N. C. Harrellsville, N. C.—Services at Pinney Grove A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Sykes preached two very inspiring sermons. *Mrs. Lillie Lawter, who has been indisposed is out again.* *Prof. and Mrs. C. B. Valentine have completed their mid-term examination, at Springfield school. Those named on the roll did excellent work with an average of ninety per cent or over. Others promoted, with an average from seventy-five to ninety per cent were: 6th grade roll of honor; Armitta Cofield; 4th, Hazel Cobb; 3d. Benn Harrell, Agnes Sharpe; Emma Cofield, William Cofield and Queen Palmer. Others promoted Therman Boon, Inez, Layne, Catherine Harrell and Jathian Holomon; 2nd grade roll of honor: Herodius Holomen, Calarence Holly, Lillian Watson and Howard Cobb. Others promoted: Mary Layne, Aaron Boon, Robert Lassiter, Iethia Boon, Beatice Sessons, Della Askew and George Everett; 3rd grade roll of honor: Andrew L. Sharpe, Gladys Newsome, Letitia Valentine, Leroy Valentine and Molly Holly. Others promoted: James Sawyer, Marie Askew, Pauline Charity and Otis Charity. The following are those enrolled as musical scholars: Missa Hazel Cobb, Agnes Sharpe, Ethel Sessons, Gladys Newsome, Iethia Boon, Dora Holoman, Fannie Cofield, Marie Askew and Mrs. Mollie Cofield. They are making rapid progress under the direction of Prof and Mrs. C. B. Valentine, who are holding up before the children great ideals and are trying to prepare them for life's usefulness. *Miss Nannie Sessons and Annie Sharpe accompanied by Miss Evangeline Keen, of Winton, N. C., metored to Murfreesboro, Sunday where they were the guests of Miss Marie Manley. SEVERN. N. C. Severn, N. C.—The "Moonlight" Quartet, of Jackson, N. C., rendered a musical program at the Severn Graded School Thursday evening. *Miss Janet W. Peebles, Mrs. Callie F. P. Moore and children, Annie and Leisle, spent the week-end at Pendleton' N. C., the guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill. *Quite a number of people here attended the Old Folks Concert given at Pendleton Friday evening. *Mrs. Edward Murphy and children, of New Jersey, are visiting Mrs. Nettie Hardy. *Messrs. John Crocker and Lonnie Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hill, of Pendleton, N. C., Sunday. Paris.—Part of a Roman road 38 feet wide has been found 14 feet below the surface at Lyons. @SBYPhoto WASH. DC MISS MADELINE S. TAYLOR, popular Secretary of Chrispus Attack: Press Association, Washington. She is assisting Eloise Becki k. Shimner as information director of the inaugural committee. Preachers' ChecksTaboo (By Associated Negro Press) Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 12—"It is a sad commentary upon the character and integrity of our ministry," remarks the editor of the Star of Zion, organ of the A. M. E. Zion Church, "when the bishops of the church, because of repeated and flagrant defaults, are driven to the disgraceful necessity of issuing a ban against the acceptance of personal checks in the annual conferences in payment of claims. We shoulder at the deep dammation of it all." "How can we redeem ourselves?" "Certainly not by passing the offender from one profitable charge to another or by keeping him among us to contaminate the rest. Rigid discipline is needed here and separation from our councils is the most effective discipline. We are not all thieves; there are honest men among us, but we are all under the ban." BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—The Carrion Club met at the home of Miss Hattie Walker Thursday, February 5. After routine business a repast was served. $^2$ The Sunday school was well attended February 8 at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church. The lesson was beautifully discussed, R. H. Corprew, superintendent, $^3$ Mrs. Mary Woodard has returned home after spending quite a few months in Philadelphia, Pa. $^4$ Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, February 8. Rev. T. W. Fentress filled the stand at noon and night, Collection, $55.00. At 4:30 o'clock Mrs. Sadie Alexander conducted a spicy program for the benefit of her club. It was a success. $^5$ Mrs. Mary Riddick, Mrs. Margaret Burial, Mr. Servant Godwin and Mr. Mrs. Napoleon Leker are still on the sick list. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Va.—The funeral of Mrs. Maude Mason Smith, wife of Mr. Frank S. Smith, of Seaview, Va., was held at the African Baptist Church, Rev. A. B. Lee, officiating. *Mr. Isaiah Spady, formerly of Copeville, Va., and now of Pocomoke, Md., spent the weekend with relatives and friends of Townsend and Seaview, Va. *117 scholars were present at Sunday school. Mr. C. P. Ames, the superintendent, is anxious to have the attendance reach the 200 mark. The secretary reported over $457 collected during the year. The Senior Bible Class, Rev. J. A. Martin, teacher, collected the greatest amount, $67.00. The second Bible Class, Deacon A. Banks, teacher, expects to be in first place at the end of this year. NORFOEK JOURNAL AND GUIDE (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 12.—Both women's rights and prohibition are unknown among the natives of Africa, according to Alfred Collins, explorer, who gave an illustrated lecture Wednesday night before the Philadelphia Geographical Society. Dr. Collins, who recently returned from a trip through the Belgian ASTHMASTOPPED IN TEN MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma-Tabs" is the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resident. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known, is designed to work the magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bad your condition, you must give or occupation, an matter what not have tried, if you are suffering from asthma, hay fever, etc. I am so confident that Asthma-Tabs will end the suffering of this paper my big $1.00 treatment absolutely free. This treatment will not cost you one cent now, or any other time. There is nothing to worry about. I am confident I merely want to introduce my famous treatment to the thousands of sufferers from this dreadful illness. Just fill out coupon below - it will entitle you to our regular $1.00 treatment absolutely free, so write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. Kansas City, Mo. Town, which send me by return mail your $1,000 treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever, which is never to cost me anything. Name Street or R. F. D. Town State W. M. Whitley and Mrs. Manson were pianists. The guests were served with punch, salad, saltines, hot chocolate and cake. "At the Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church the Sunday school was very good. At 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject: "The Morning Star." The Rev. R. H. Dick, conference evangelist was present and his remarks after the sermon added much to the service. At 7 o'clock p. m., the V. C. E. Society rendered a special program under the auspices of Messdames C. C. Sawyer and K. H. Lutton, program committee. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. R. H. Dick, filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion Church which marked the beginning of a series of services that continued until Thursday night. A very good quarterly conference was held at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Friday night with Rev. C. C. Hunter, presiding. Dr. Dick left Friday for Plymouth, N. C., where he was to preach at the Spring Green Disciples Church. While here he was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Sawyer at the A. M. E. Zion Church parsonage, Rhode street. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—The funeral of Mr. George Wortham, Sr., was held at Grace Baptist Church February 5, at 3 p. m. The interment was in Piney Grove cemetery. *Mrs. Valentine, the mother of Miss Rebecca Hall, who died February 5th, was buried Monday the 9th. The funeral services were held at Grace Baptist Church. Rev. H. R. Cooper conducted the ceremony. *Grace Baptist Church held fine services all day Sunday and every one west home with their souls filled with fire from WHAT'S YOUR HEART WORTH —and the health of family? It's priceless. Your housewives run the risk of sealing indigestible bakings that are an unreliable brand of baking. It's the costliest economy and practiced. 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It's the costliest economy anyone ever practiced. And you are not even saving money on baking powder itself, because CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER possesses such great leavening strength that each spoonful goes farther than a similar quantity of many other brands. In the big Calumet Factories—the largest of their kind on earth—every ingredient is put to a severe laboratory test—every fresh output of baking powder is put to actual baking tests. This accounts for Calumet's great uniformity—its unfailing success. Buy it—use it —forget bake day failures. SALES $ 2^{1 / 2} $ TIMES THOSE OF AN E OF ANY OTHER BRAND SALES $ 2^{1} /_{2} $ TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Congo, said the native males were probably the laziest humans on earth. He said the women did all the heavy work, besides the cooking and other household duties and often carried water several miles while the men lay around all day doing nothing. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—The Sunday school of the Baptist and Disciples Church met Sunday morning at the usual hour and was taught very interestingly. At 11 a. m. Rev. C. W. Owens, of Travis, N.C., preached a fine sermon. *At 1 p. m. the A. M. E. Church held its Sunday school. At 5 o'clock the B. Y. P. u. convened at the Baptist Church and was enjoyed by all who attended. At night Rev. Owens preached again at the Baptist Church. Rev. Malone delivered an inspiring sermon at the A. M. E. Church. *Mr. C. T. P. motored to Bertie, N.C., and returned Sunday night. *Mr. John Ellison passed through the city Saturday enroute to Gum Neck, N.C. *Mr. Cliffe Morris and Mr. A. Spruill came from Buffalo, N.C. Saturday and were the guests of their families Sunday. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.—Misses Carrie and Henrietta Williams, Misses Ella Peele and Roberta Blackwell, Messrs. James Brown and William Shade, of Washington, N. C., visited Mrs. Chas. Woolard at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Woolards Monday evening. *Mrs. Chas R. Woolard returned to Philadelphia, February 4, accompanied by her sister-in-law, Miss Mamie C. Woolard. *The young men entertained at the home of the Misses Woolard and Miss Mamie C. Woolard. The guests played whist. Mr. ```markdown ``` EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD AUTHORITIES OMNIA GAMING POWDER NOT MADE BY A TRUST CALUMET CONTENTS HILLS BAKINGPOWDER MULTIPLE GAMING COOKIES BEST BY TEST ```markdown ``` the sermons they heard. *Knight Street A. M. E. Church listened to a wonderful sermon delivered by their pastor, Rev. Lamar. *At Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. Charles preached a line sermon at 11 a.m., and at 7:30 p. m., a great sermon was delivered by an out-of-town minister. *A few new cases of dyphtheria were reported last week by the health officer, Dr. Perdue. Colds Fever Grippe Be Quick-Be Sure/ Get the right remedy—the best man know. 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TALKS The Portsmouth Extension Class met in regular session on last Saturday and held one of the most interesting sessions of this semester. The reports showed that the work had been carefully prepared and the discussions following them showed also that the entire class is keeping pace with the latest educational problems. Miss Erma Francis' paper discussed the advantage of the 6-6-3 plan in education over the 8-4 plan, while Miss Ethel Hutchins' paper discussed the advantages and disadvantages of a continuous 12 year grade course without any divisions. This paper caused a lovely discussion between Profs. Clarke, Jacox, Hill, Baker and Ridjke. Miss Virginia Johnson discussed the methods of determining the objectives of life in terms of different needs while "The Exploratory Function of Junior High Schools" and "Preview as a Function of Junior High Schools" were discussed by Miss Taylor and Mrs. G. V. Wilson respectively. Miss Pannie Mae Colding's paper followed in which she discussed "Stimulation as a Function of Junior High Schools." Mrs. L. P. Riddick and Miss Virginia Warren discussed recent school legislation, naming among other things, "Unit District Act," Compulsory Attendance Law, West Law, Law regarding Certificates and the payment of Poll taxes before receiving Certificates. Mrs. M. G. Holmes and Miss O. G. Churchill discussed "The Way the Federal Government Has Assisted in Education" and Prof W. R. Riddick in discussing the "Development of Negro High Schools in Virginia paid a glowing tribute to Professors Jacox and Clarke through whose untiring efforts the Negro high schools were established. Miss Mattie B. Riddick gave a list of State school officers. Prof Hill's report showed that Virginia gave $66.67 to orphans and only $24 to educate the school population. JOHN JONES MANUFACTURER OF Herb Medicines Special Liniment, Tonic and Best Pile Remedy 1804 Green St. Phone 206-J PORTSMOUTH, VA. OFFICE HOURS STILL 9 P. M. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET FORTSMOUTH, VA. Beauty Parlor PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING It's the First-Class System Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage, Preparations for the Skin a Specialty. See Mme. Hettie Hair 927 County St., Portsmouth, Va. J. S. MILLER A Full Line of Coal, Wood and PHONE 1501 COUNTY STREET Beazley & B Wholesale and F COAL AN 1021-1039 H1C Phone 132 Miss L. O. Harris read an excellent paper in answer to the question, "Should the High School Curriculum Include General Education, College Preparatory or Vocational Guidance or Should it Combine the Three?" If They Should Not Be Combined Which Should Have the Preference And Why? Prof. Connor gave a complete resume of the day's work. PERSONALS —Mesdames Lucy Ballard, M.E. Laigh, and Miss Rachel Laighwere the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Major Branch, Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor who have been visiting Mrs. AnnieStevens, 825 Lincoln St., left Saturday, January 31, for Annapolis, Md. —Dr. Floyd W. Turner is the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs.C. Barnes of 1303 Maupin street. —The stork visited Lawyer and Mrs. Thos. H. Reid, 835 Glasgow St., last Saturday evening, and left a fine baby, Thos. H. Reid, Jr.Mother and son are doing well. CLUBS EXCELSIOR ART CIRCLE The Excelsior Art Circle met Tuesday, February 2, with Mrs. Florenzo Williams, Effingham St. After business and art work, the hostess served a dainty repast. Mrs. Williams also presented each member a souvenir. The Excelsior Art Circle met Tuesday, February 10, with Mrs. Emma Braxton. After usual business, the hostess served a wholesome repast. HAWTHRONE ART CIRCLE The Hawthrone Art Circle held its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. B. Griffin Monday evening, February 2. Mrs. Martha Kidd Perkins was visitor. After regular routine of business a delightful repast was served. PALS LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB The Pals Social and Literary Club met at the home of the Misses Mary and Sarah Parker Sunday, February 8. The regular routine of business was carried out. One new member was admitted. Mr. Otis Woodard. A delightful repast was served. YOUNG MEN'S CHARITY WORKERS' CLUB The Young Men's Charity Workers' Club met at the residence of Mr. Earl Ransom, Tuesday night, February 3. After the regular routine of business a delightful repast was served. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEET The Sunday School Class of Mr. C. H. Daughtry met at his home 18 Bagley St., February 3. Business of importance was transacted. A delicious menu was served by the hostess. MAMIE E. ART CLUB The Mamie E. Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Bowser, 2012 Deep Creek Blvd., January 29. After transaction of business the class worked one hour, after which they were served with a dainty repast. EBENEZER SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of Ebenezer Social Club of Portsmouth, Va. was held at the residence of Mrs Ernest Harrell, Mt. Vernon Avc. Mt. Hermon, Monday evening, Feb runary 2, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Jones were welcome guests. After a profitable business session a social hour was enjoyed. A de lectable collation was served by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dunn, Mrs Annie Parker, Mrs. Melvina New some, Mrs. Mattie Harrison, Mrs Margaret Billups, Mrs. Lizzie Rodgers, Mrs. Raymond Young, Mrs & COMPANY Pine and Oak Stick Pine Slabs E, 920 PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Planford, Inc. Retail Dealers In WOOD WOOD HIGH STREET 'Phone 133 MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glayton Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 S. F. B. B. Hall, Mrs. Olivia Hall, Mrs. Evelyn Carter, Miss Beatrice Lucas, Mrs. Emma Rodgers, Miss Ellen Hall and Mr. L. Artis. MR. EPHRIAM CASTLE DEAL It has pleased Alnightgy God to take from our midst my beloved husband, Ephirian Castle, born October 15, 1890, died Jan 26, 1925. He was a member of the Fourth Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va. Rev. S. L. Scott, pastor. He was a devoted father and a kind brother. He leaves a wife, 2 children, a father, two sisters and two brothers, relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Wife, Queen E. Castle, daughter, Renia Castle, son, Albert E. Castle, father, Isham Castle of Blackstone, Va. Brothers, Ben Castle of Norfolk, Va., Peter Castle of Newark, N. J. Sisters, Mrs. Rosa Coburn of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Nellie Castle of Dinwiddie, Va. Sleep on and take your rest; we loved you well but Jesus loved thee best. Brother, thou wast mild and lovely Gentle as the summer's breeze Thou no more shall join our number Thou no more our songs shall know. Yet, again we hope to meet you, When the days of life have fled, And in Heaven with joy greet thee Where no farewell tears ever flow. The Family CHURCHES EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH A large attendance was present at the Sunday school services. The lesson was reviewed by the Superintendent, Mr. J. T. Wilson. At the 11 a. m. services a very large congregation was present. The pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry preached an inspiring sermon, taking for his text: St. John's 1st chapter, 22 and 23 verses. The subject of his discourse, "What is Your Answer" was delivered with full spirit and zeal. At the baptismal services three infants and two adults were baptized. At 3 p. m., Chapain H. E. Rountree of the U. S. Navy Yard and Hospital delivered a lecture on the subject: "The Lion Tamer" before a good audience. The A. C. E. Leagues held their usual services and were well attended. At the evening services a large audience was present and was inspired by the program arranged by the young peoples class No. 29. Some of the historical features of the church were given by these young people, which were very interesting to those present. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH At Zion, the attendance in Sunday school showed a decided increase. The B. Y. P. U. was led by Mrs. Amelia B. Cannon and the service was very inspiring. At 11 o'clock the morning service, Deacon Hardy of Newport News offered prayer and Miss Brown very feeling-song "Just As I Am." Rev. Smith preached from the text in Matt. 28:20. "Lo I am with you always even unto the end of the world," his subject being "The Everpresent Christ." He said in part, "To some, Christ is the everpresent Savior, while to others he is the unavoidable Christ. To Stephen, Paul and the saints, Jesus is the everpresent Christ, while to Pilate, the demons and sinners. He is the unavoidable Christ. Jesus doesn't desire to be to us the unavoidable Christ but the everpresent Savior. To that end He is always pleading for us. He is our great Counsel for Defense. Jesus wants to be to us a mighty God. Everything in nature reveals His greatness. He is the bright and morning star, the sun of righteousness, the Rose of Sharon, the Lily of the Valley, the Lion of the Tribe of Judah, the Water of Life, the Door, the Way, and the King of Kings. Jesus is with us as an everlasting Father to reveal God to us in order to show us that God loves us and that when He is everpresent we have nothing to fear. If we lean on His arm, we cannot fall. We may have afflictions and trials but these come that God may be more fully revealed as our everpresent Savior." At the conclusion of this service there were two admission to the church. Night services were well attended and the pastor delivered another wonderful sermon. The music rendered by the choir at both services was enjoyed: ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended. The orchestra is an NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE added attraction of worth. 11 a.m., "Abiding In Jesus," was the subject of the sermon preached by the pastor. 3 p. m., Rey. E. D. Giggett, choir and congregation worshipped with us. Mr. Vernon McCoy with his most efficient quartette rendered an excellent program.7:30 p. m. Preaching was had and the "Gospel Singing Band" rendered several selections. The funeral of Deacon Austin Dean was held Wednesday at 1 p. m. The floral designs were many and beautiful. He was the senior deacon of the church. The concert rendered by the Heavenly Light and Woodmen quartettes was a grand success. Dr. L. L. Berry, choir and congregation of the Emanuel A. M. E. Church will worship with us this Sunday, February 15. 3 p. m. The pastor was the dinner guest of Deacon and Mrs. Edward Harris. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ARE ORGANIZING Every man who served at any time between 1898 and 1902 in the Army, Navy or States Revenue Cutter Service on vessels temporarily under control of the war or navy department who served at any time during the war between the United States of America and the Kingdomof Spain, or at any time during the insurrection in the Phillippine Islands prior to July 4, 1902 and who has either been honorably discharged from the service or still continues in the same is eligible to membership. Get application blanks from the adjutant. Col. Chas. Young Camp No. 13. Jeremiah Green, Com. Chas. Ahrens, Adj. 502 Effingham St. MT. HERMON The newly elected corps of teachers were at their posts with much interest manifested. The attendance was excellent. The Supt. J. E. Elliott, catechized the lesson at 11:00 a. m., the pastor Dr. O. Jones was at his host. Y. P. W. was largely attended. The President, Mr. W. J. Nicholson is anxious to have it equal to none At 8 p. m., Dr. R. G. Adams preached from the theme, "He Shall Feed His Flock Like A Shepherd." The attendance was good Sunday, February 15, will be known as "Woman's Day" at all three services. Talks by Mrs. M. O. Brown of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Norfolk, Mme. Jennings Mrs. H. B. Young, Mrs. M. N Newsome, Mrs. L. G. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Riddick, aside from the other musical and literary numbers are the main features of the day. At 3 o'clock the female choir from Grove Baptist Church Churchland, Va., will furnish music, with a female choir from the Temple under the leadership of its president, Miss A. V. Bailey. The slogan for the day is $150.00 These services are being held under the auspices of the Missionary Circle of the Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple, Mrs. Ida Cooper president — Mr. Isaiah Saunders of Philadelphia, Pa., is the visiting guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs Saunders, Glasgow St. The newly elected officers of the Sunday school of the Celestial Baptist Church were installed by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones in befitting words on Sunday, February 8. A large attendance was present and new scholars were added to the roll. Mr. Anderson, Supt CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. S. C. Deans entertained the C. L. A. C. members at her home on Monday evening, February 9. The attendance was good, with much interest manifested. The new members are anxious and taking hold. After business and working hours, the hostess served a delicious repast. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Cor. Mt. Vernon and Queen St. The Sunday school was well attended at 10 a. m. The Supt. and his corps of teachers were at their hearth. The lesson was beautifully reviewed by the superintendent, S. C. Sawyer, and the school was very much enlightened from the subject of Christ Intercessory Prayer. "At 11:30 a. m., the pastor, Rev. F, D. Holmes, B. D., filled his pulpit and served a large congregation. At 3:30 p. m., a program was rendered by Miss Fannie Weatherson, of Brighton. At 7:30, the pastor preached another strong sermon. It was a soul-s stirring one to those who heard him. The attendance was good throughout the day. —Mrs. H. G. Small and husband visited her brother, Mr. S. C. Sawyer of 125—2nd avenue, Portsmouth, Sunday afternoon. CHURCHLAND Services at Grove Church Sunday were well attended. Rev. Canady of Wilmington, N. C., was present and spoke. Rev. Canady filled the pulpit at noon service. While in Churchland he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Tart. Sunday night closed his engagement here. —Mrs. Lizzie Wright was taken from King's Daughters Hospital to the home of her sister in Norfolk. —Mrs. Cora Harris died suddenly last week at her home, Sugar Hill. Service at Pentacostal Church were well attended. —Deacon Wheeler of West Norfolk was a visitor at Grove. TAYLORSVILLE Services were well attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. At 9:30 a. m. the Sunday school was opened with the Supt., Mr.W. Hall on duty and teachers present. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harris, D. D. preached an inspiring sermon from Matt. 6th chapter and 9th verse and chose as a principal subject, "Prayer." At 3 o'clock a special sermon was preached to the missionaries and the Busy Bee Club. At 7:30 p. m., Rev. Johnson, D. D. of North Carolina rendered a splendid sermon from Mark 11 chapter 23nd verse, subject "Faith in God." Rev. A. Jones was present at night service. B. Y. P. U. was held at 5:30 p. m., with the president, Mr. William Perkinson in duty. The topic "Delinquents" opened Prisoners," was beautifully opened for discussion by Bro. Alen "Dunn. A splendid program was rendered. Wednesday night service was largely attended. —On Thursday night the pastor, superintendent and his corps of teachers had an excellent teachers' meeting catechizing the lesson. —After the eleven o'clock service the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harris metored to Chuckatuck accompanied by Mrs. Cora Robinson, Miss Alice Jackson, Mr. Robert Johnson, Mr. Fred Waddley, Mr. Willis Williams and Mr. Arthur Cooper. A delightful evening was spent. The pastor rendered a remarkable sermon to a large congregation at the celebration of the Lord's Summer. —Miss Blanche Pope of Capron Va, who has been in Norfolk for a short stay, spent the week-end as the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beasley, 2711 County street. She also visited her uncle Mr. Willis Beasley of Lincoln Park. Accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Beasley, a short motor trip was enjoyed. —Mr. John H. Parker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beasley Sunday night. OLIVE BRANCH —The Missionary Circle held its regular meeting at eleven-thirty with the president, Mrs. Anna Williams presiding. One of the best programs of the year was rendered to the delight of all. The number in attendance was large and the offering was excellent. —The funeral of sister Fannie Edwards who had been a member of Olive Branch Church for many years, was held at three o'clock Sunday. The services were largely attended by her many friends and relatives. The sermon was preached by the Rev. W. A. Roberts. The sermon was filled with consolation for the mourners, and HUB—12. many admonitions for the living. —Mrs. Susie Johnson and her daughter Laura, returned home from new York Sunday mornings, where they had been spending some time. —The Missionary Society held its regular meeting after Sunday school, with Mrs. Annie Williams, the president in charge, opening with singing, prayer and scripture lesson. Paper, Miss Bessie Little John, trio, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Miss Corine Coleman; oration, Mrs. Carrie Elliott; chorus, Hattonsville Melody Club; remarks by several members of the church, after which the collection was lifted. WEST NORFOLK A convention was given at the First Baptist Church of West Norfolk, on Monday, January 26. The meeting was opened by singing "Lead Kindly Light by Deacon E. C. Wheeler. Scripture lesson was read by pastor, Rev. J. S. Givens. Prayer by Rev. Rogers Pettiwake. Deacon J. H. McCrea was master of ceremonies. Welcome address given by Mr. Alonzo Elliott. The program was opened with a debate, subject "Resolved that love grows," with Deacon Perry for the negative and Deacon E. C. Wheeler, the affirmative. The judges found the debate to be a tie. The Deacons' quartette sang a few selections, led by Deacon E. C. Wheeler; paper, Miss N. Mokes, subject, "Faith," which was praised by Rev. J. S. Givens; recitation, Miss E. Weal, solo; Mrs. Katie Deans. Helpful remarks were given by Messrs. V. B. Johnson, J. Thomas and Wm. Roane. The representatives coming from different organizations of the organizations were as follows: Deacon Board, Mr. P. Perry; $1.50 First Baptist Church, Mr. Jas. Gilliam, $1.50 Girls' Willing Willies Club, Miss E. Turner; $2.25 Usher Board, Mr. H. Priarchid; $1.25 B. Y. P. U.; $1.50 Weal; $1.50 Sunday School, Mrs. M. Fleming; $1.00 Loonidge Lodge, Mrs. R. B. Parker; $1.00 Knights of Gideon, Miss E. Nixon; $1.00 Odd Fellows, Deacon Wheeler; $1.00 Home Mission, Mrs. Pheler; $1.00 A. F. and A. M. P. A. Cherry; $1.10; Foreign Mission, Mrs. M. Edwards; $1.00; Choir, Annie M. Stokes, 80 cents; Israel Lodge No. 83, Mr.' A. Cherry; $1.50; Deacon Lodge No. 10, Deacon Thomas, $1.00; Rufth Lodge, Mrs. Fleming, $1.00; Queen Esther, Mrs. Wheeler, $1.00; Good Samaritan Lodge, Deacon Perry, $1.00; total, $2.131. Mrs. Elez嫁Za Smith, Mrs. Mary Montgomery, Mrs. L. Jenkins each were given a talent of 50 cents. Mrs. Smith of Jordansville returned $2.25; Mrs. M. Montgomery, $4.85; Mrs. L. Jenkins, $1.70; total, $8.80. Public collection, $6.63. The collection for the night was $36.74. The public is invited to attend the services of the First Baptist Church, West Norfolk. BOWERS HILL Services of the Little Zion Baptist Church were good all day Sunday. Sunday school was presided over by the superintendent, Mr. Ashbury Jones. Banner was won by Class No. 1, Rev. Nichols, teacher. He the pastor was present after being absent for a month. He made some splendid remarks also told of his pleasant trip to Plainfield, N. J. at the 1 o'clock services the pastor, Rev. W. A. Baker forcibly brought to his hearers a wonderful sermon, using for his subject, "Heaven's Eternal Decree." Text found in Galatians, 6 chapter, 7th verse. He compared sowing and reaping of the spiritual world with sowing and reaping of our everyday life in the material world. Every Sunday night prayer service is conducted by Deacon Jessie Edmond at Little Zion. On First Sunday night; Rev. L. Harris preached a splendid sermon. TRUXTUN MAYFLOWER ART CLUB The Mayflower Art Club met at the home of Mrs. L. C. Smith, 150 Key Road. The club was reorganized and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Lucile Tazewell, president; Mrs. Grace Harris, secretary; Mrs. Edna Vann, treasurer; Mrs. L. C. Smith, reporter. After spending one hour in sewing, the members were served a delightful renast by the hostess. BRIGHTON ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Following a very interesting Sunday school conducted by Superintendent Bennett and teachers, Rev. Bennettts preached an appreciative sermon, from the subject "I Will Arise And Go To My Father." At 8 o'clock he preached another inspiring sermon. —Mrs. Mary Lee Dorssey returned to New York after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Collins. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Votin Thursday night. The pastor, Rev. G. R. Green, was out of the city Sunday. PINNERS POINT First Baptist Sunday school opened with Supt. Mr. F. B. Harris in charge and the teachers were SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14 urban Terr territory DEVELOPMENT OVER FISK UNI OUTBURST AWAITER (Continued from Page Seven) Fisk University for ten years, ever since McKenzie became president, according to W. E. B. Bois, a graduate of Fisk. But it was not until DalBois was given an opportunity to speak at the school last June that the fire be out. In that speech DalBois can attention to the suppression of student initiative and spirit as the fostering upon them of practices which were dictated by the persons who were giving more to the school. DuBois declares that McKenzie did not raise the million-dollar dowment fund for Fisk, that it was got up by Mr. Badwin, a member of the board of trustee. He produces evidence to show that on several accauses investigators have been made there only to have the results suppressed and ignored. McKenzie has run the university and the trustees, who have known that he was wrong, have been content to keep hands off. The credit for starting the present trouble is placed upon the shoulders of Dr. DuBois and he seems willing to take it. He is announced that he does not need to be president of the school to have any official connection with it, but he is firm in his belief the McKenzie should be forced out. It is frank to admit that he is working to that end for the good of the institution. In connection with the outing Wednesday night, three senior students, George W. Streater, Ernie T. Crossley and F. J. Anderson, made the following statement: "First—There has been no risk. There had been a demonstration against, what we believe to be by tyrannical rules of the present ministration at Fisk. "Second—There were no threat of personal violence made against the safety of either the man, Miss Boynton, the president, or McKenzie, Dr. Jefferson or any individual connected with the administration. "Third—The demonstration was quiet long before the arrival of the police. "Fourth—Dr. McKenzie had a proof as to the leaders, so-called of the alleged attack, but it is fully known that he gave the sergeant of police a list of names which included seven men students who made formal protest to the battle of trustees last November against the policies of Dr. McKenzie's administration. "Fifth—There have been no secret mas meetings. The last meeting held was attended by the faculty. The men under arrest were elected by the students to represent them before the faculty at trustees. "Sixth—The demands of the students were partially granted by the trustees, and ignored by the president. This action provides the demonstration. NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CUL Mme. Anna L. 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Special Free Offer of Coupon Special Free Offer of $1.90 Beauty Culture Coupon as above. Margo Address Rate at their ports. The lessons were beautifully taught, and the school was largely attended. Some strange faces were present. The Supt. Mr. Harris is planning a membership campaign and a reunion of the church. At 11:30, Rev. J. W. Ridgid, assistant pastor, delivered another of those powerful messages from Matt. 12:30 subject, "Growing Hatred to Jesus," which was soul-stirring and spiritual. The choir rendered beautiful music. Prayer service was held and was largely attended, after which the Lord's Supper was served. Much interest is manifested in the meetings. Washington The Nation's Capital (Continued from Page Seven) Howard Dean Ridiculous G. O. P. Ejection The action of the local state central committee in reading out of the Republican party, Dean Kelly Miller who wrote admirably for the Democratic and Progressive candidates for the Presidency, has brought a hot reply from the Dean Kelly Miller holds that it was a "Jim Crow" section of the committee which tried to do what is ridiculous. That great men have worked against party candidates and cited the campaign against James G. Blaine, when the "mugwumps" were active. He says further that no one has read Bill Lewis out of the party, and that Ashie Hawkins of Baltimore, who ran on a Democratic ticket, sits down in the kingdom with Perry Howard and James Cobb, while he, Kelly is ejected. The Dean avers that he will continue to use his pen and voice as his judgment determines, because the ejecting committee is no better than he is. It has no voice and no vote here in Washington. To Fight Departmental Segregation In Capitol The 15th of February is to see a flood of protests and petitions directed to President Coolidge and to Senator William Butler of Massachusetts, asking that segregation in the government departments be abolished. The people are aroused to the growing evil in this practice and will use the occasion of the memorial to Douglass and Lincoln, to arouse indignation and correct it. Departmental segregation gained headway under the Wilson regime and it has grown apace ever since. Separate and inferior lunch rooms and toilets are maintained, while divisions of colored clerks are placed in separate rooms and behind partitions of other large rooms. The chief clerks and division heads brought in by the Democrats and never removed, are responsible for the practice, it is said. STABBED IN THE KNEE Rheumatic pains sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootebear taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugcists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, 453 Church St., Norfolk, Va. A. A. Weeker, Counselor, Treatment of the Depthy generations will be easy, practical, in the *Odyssey* states for only 614 days. Free treatment. A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 SUFFOLK MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrel's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St. Will Recieve Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Will Be Received Also At The Above Address. Suffolk, Va.—Mrs. J. R. Heck was called to Franklin, Va., Thursday because of the illness of her little grandson, R. L. Heck, Jr. —Miss Doris Beale, of Pitts- burgh, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beale, of Lake View Heights, left for New York last week. —Among those who attended the Omega dance last Friday night from Suffolk were: Mrs. Helen Lee, Dr. Edwina Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holman, Miss (Sedonia Marshall), Mrs. Richard Holman and Dr. F. L. H. Rance. —Mrs. Alexander A. Terrell and son, Alex, Jr., were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wearn, of Franklin, Va., Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. S. Sylvester Brosier, Mr. Spurgeon Parker and S. Sylvester Brosier, Jr., of Suffolk, were among those who same to Norfolk last week to see "Runnin' Wild." LES AMIES WHIST CLUB Mrs. Geneva Hardy was hostess Thursday evening at her home on Culloden street, when she delightfully entertained the members of her card club. Mrs. Hardy's guests were: Mrs. H. M. Holman, Mrs. A. Knight, Misses G. M. Finch, O. C. Jackson, C. Y. Arrington, W. S. Marshall, M. Skeeter and A. B. Jordan. Miss Myrtle Finch entertained her card club Friday evening at her home in Culloden street at a bridge luncheon. Those playing were: Mrs. B. Mendez, Mrs. G. Hardy, Mrs. H. Holman, Misses O. C. Jackson, M. Skeeter, C. Arrington, A. B. Jordan, W. S. Mashall, Mrs. A. Knight and Miss Newson. DORCAS CIRCLE Mrs. Bessie Jones was hostess Wednesday night, January 28th, at her home in Smith street, when she entertained the members of the Dorcas Circle. A delightful evening was enjoyed by those present. ADLINE MILLIAM The funeral service of Miss Adline Milliam was conducted February 2, 1925, at the Caanan cemetery Church. The pastor, Rev. M. N. Zollcoffee officiating. The gall bearers were the Misses Bertha William, Rosa Darden, Picola Steward, Picola Brown, Marie Langston, Bessie Epps and Corean Lundy. Many interesting papers were read. "Life's Railway to Heaven" was sung by Mrs. Sarah Diggs; "I Cannot Live Always," by Mrs. Virginia Yield. The interment was in the Caanan cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Milliam, parents of Adine Milliam, wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the service and flowers during her long illness and at her death. DAVIS BUS LINE ALLEN & LOWE NORFOLK ROLD & 5TH STREET SUFFOLK, VA. Phone 655-W FUNERAL OF MISS 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.—Miss Helen Bernard, Mr. Leroy Jarrette, Miss Rebie Morris, Mr. John Lee Chambliss, of Boykins, Va., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris Sunday. They were motoring to Portsmouth, Va. —The Piney Grove Church Sunday school donated Sunday to Mr. Jack Toson, $7.17, for which he thanked them heartily. Mr. Toson is an old member of the Sunday school and is disabled for work. —Mr. Luther Jones was shot Saturday in his leg. He is now confined to his bed. —Mrs. Amy Heck, of Suffolk, spent the week-end with her son, Rev. R. L. Heck, of the Normal School. —Mr. and Mrs. Turnage, of South Hill, motored to Franklin, to enter their daughter in the Normal School. —Mesdames Delia Brown, Fannie L. Arrington, Margaret Webb, spent Sunday afternoon at the Normal School, the guests of Mrs. R. L. Heck. —Mr. Ephrain Jacobs, the inspector of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., spent a few days in the city last week. —Miss Mamie Ricks, is able to be out again after a long illness. —Mr. Eddie Britt returned last Saturday after spending a few days in Titustown, at the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Cella Hines, who was quite sick, but now is much improved. —Services were largely attended at the St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Rev. Sidney, the pastor preached at the morning and night services. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Moore, pastor of Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church and members had charge of the services. Many other members were present. Offering for the day was $40.00. —Mrs. Doll Deprey Williams and little daughter, Lillie Mae, are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Deprey. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans and his mother, Mrs. Evans and two children, Ethel and Willie, of Suffolk, motored to Franklin Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Trumilla Stephens. —Mr. Joseph Duke, of Suffolk, was guest of his brother, Mr. William Duke Sunday. —Sunday, February 8, Rev. R. L. Heck, principal of the Franklin Normal Institute, of Franklin Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Q. Muisenberry and Mrs. Amy B. Tucker motored to Shiloh Baptist Church Boykins, Va., to attend the memorial services of the late Rev B. J. Richardson. Rev. Heck spoke in the interest of the Franklin Institute. Many pledges were received for the 50th anniversary of Mrs. D. I. Hayden, as a teacher to be held Saturday and Sunday, March 28th and 29th at the Cool Spring Baptist Church, Franklin, Va. —The literary program Friday afternoon, February 6th, rendered by the third and fourth grades of the F. N. & I. I., under the auspices of Mrs. Amy B. Tucker, was very delightful, having as visitors: Mrs. Amy Heck, of Suffolk and Mrs. Lizzie Quisenberry, of Meadowsville, Pa. The former is the mother of the principal, the latter, his aunt. These programs will be given each Friday afternoon for the benefit of the student body to which visitors are invited. —Services at Allen Mission were largely attended Sunday. Rev. R. C. Baker preached a strong sermon from the subject: "Prepare To Meet Your God." Mrs. Mary Ashe worshipped with them and also spoke in the interest of the memorial service of Mrs. D. I. Hayden for which she received many pledges. —The Pearly Gate Court No. 147 pounded one of their sisters, Mrs. Annie Carr Deloatch Wednesday night, February 4th, who sustained a painful accident Tuesday January 27th, while the ground was covered with ice and snow she had a fall on her arm while on her way to work. The committee is as follows. Mesdames Minnie Perkins, Ada U. Gary, Patie Bolden, Jeannette Perry, Lulia Chambless and Lou Simms. Mesdames Erdie Smith, Anna M. Privott and Geneva Simmons, of Franklin Court No. 209 accompanied them for which they specially thank them. —The Clover Leaf Shower Club met Friday February 6th with Mrs. F. N. Harris, as hostess. The meeting was opened in the usual order and regular routine of business was carried out. After extended discussion on business propositions, attention kas turned toward the dining room where a very savory meal was served by the hostess. —Mr. Charlie Bibbons, of Norfolk, Va., was in town last Thursday as the pleasing guest of his wife, Mrs. Rosa Bibbons. —Miss Sadie Doles spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va., visiting friends. The services were well attended at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday. The superintendent, Mr. W. B. Holland and the teachers were at their posts of duty in the Sunday school. At 11:30 a. m., Rev. M. C. Allen, of Lynchburg, preached a wonderful sermon from Matthew 21:2, 3, subject: "Releasing Power For Service." At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U., was largely attended, the Mr. J. R. Boykins, president, was at his post of duty. At 7:30, Rev. Allen delivered another wonderful sermon from Mark 9:7, subject "Hear Him." CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THOMAS I wish to thank the many friends of Franklin and Suffolk, Va., for their kindness toward me during my six weeks' illness in the Lake View Hospital. Mrs. Mamie Ricks. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving memory of my dear brother, W. W. Urquhart, who died February 4th, 1924. One year ago since we lost thee Shall all the years be such for me? Long dreary days I wait the call, To lay down life forsaken all. Sister, Mrs. Minnie Perkins. PHOEBUS, VA. Phoebus, Va.—The Ladies Sewing Circle of Zion Baptist Church held a very profitable meeting at the residence of Mrs. J. I. Fountain, County street, last Friday afternoon. Fourteen dollars was collected and the annual report for the year was read by the secretary. About One Hundred Dollars was reported as given to charity during the holidays. The circle was entertained by Mrs. Rosa Nicholson and refreshments were served after the business session. —Mr. Peter Adams, of Sugar Hill, returned from Baltimore Fribbled Monday in the National Soldiers' Home Cemetery. The Zion Baptist Sunday school Bible Class met with Mrs. Alice Bailey, of County street, last Wednesday night. The pastor led in the study of the lesson. A large number attended the meeting and refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Junius Phillips, Sugar Hill, reutred from Baltimore Friday morning. She went aboard the boat with friends Tuesday night and was carried to Baltimore against her will. Mr. Robert Faulkner, of Baltimore; Mrs. Emily Giddings, of Baltimore and Mrs. Ione Monroe, of Washington, all came home and accompanied the remains of their aunt, Mrs. Foreman to Baltimore where she was buried last Wednesday. Deacon W. H. Jones, of Scotland, is reported quite ill. The Scotland Road Improvement Club led a surprise on Mrs. Perkins last Friday night. Rev. A. S. George, of Princeton, N. J., was in Phoebus last week. Mr. Washington Burrell, of Philadelphia, was in Phoebus last Sunday for the first time in thirty years. He attended services at the Zion Baptist Church and made very impressive talk. Mrs. Bertie Jackson, of Washington, D. C., worshipped at her home church, Zion Baptist, last Sunday morning. Miss L. C. Barrow, teacher in the York County Training School, in company with four of her girls, attended Sunday school at Zion Baptist Church last Sunday morning. —Some 200 pupils were present at Zion Baptist school last Sunday morning. The pastor preached a very impressive sermon at the regular service of the church after which three persons united with the church, and Holy Communion was observed. —Sunday afternoon, the pastor accomplished by the choir, preach o the third anniversary sermon of A. A. Wattis, of the Second Baptist Church, East End, Newport News. —Sunday night there was a very good concert at Zion Baptist Church directed by Mrs. E. L. Scott. The collection which amounted to about $20.00 was given to the pastor as a birthday present. —At a Civil Service examination held December 20, 1924, Mr. Jesse NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RICHMOND Richmond, Va.—Mr. S. C. Jackson, formerly of this city but now residing in Norfolk and, who is in the mechanical denystry business in that city, is visiting here this week. Mr. Jackson sang a solo at the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sunday night, the church in which he was chorister for a number of years. —A great work is being done by the Colored Playground and Recreational Association and the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A., two of the colored organizations that are members of the Richmond Community Fund, who are holding jointly a play institute at No. 00 Clay street. Some of the courses in which instructions are to be given are, Club Organization; Handicraft; Community Price made 81 1-2 per cent and stood sixth in order on the police-man (shipkeeper), registered for appointment. —Mrs. Louise Tyler, of Webster street, is confined to her bed on account of illness. —Mrs. Stewart, of Tennis St., is quite ill at this writing. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.—Miss Lucy Little and Mr. James Harris were happily married Wednesday night February 4 at the home of the bride. Rev. Jessie King officiated. *Messrs. James Gorham, F. B. Barnhill, Jr., Mesdames Louisa Mayo, Martha Johnson and Louise Hopkins motored to Washington Sunday. *Miss Katherine Bynum of Wilson, N. C. spent the weekend with Miss Lizzie Foreman. *Mr. Jacob Johnson spent Friday in Wilson, N. C. *Mr. Brownie Brown is on the sick list. *The Social Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Barnes Friday night, February 6. After an hour of fancy work the hostess served a toothsome repast. *Miss Mabel Wright, of Virginia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Johnson. *Mrs. Marie Cherry spent the week-end with her husband, Mr. Monte Cherry. *Mr. William Humphrey died Saturday, February 7, after a lingering illness. Mr. Humphrey was the oldest son of Mrs. Hattie Humphrey. *Miss Lizzie Foreman entertained a number of her friends Saturday night, February 7, at the home of Mrs. George Gorham in honor of her house guest, Miss Katherine Bynum. Miss Foreman's guests included Miss Carrie Brown, Lucie Daniels, Oliva and May L. G. Carrie Wooten, Katherine Bynum, of Wilson, Mesdames Ruth Langley, Bell Outterbridge and Mr. Warren Novett. TRAVIS Travis, N. C.-Mrs. Vinie Bryant and Mrs. Emma Rowsome, of Columbia, visited here Sunday, *Mrs. Lillie Alexander, Mrs. Mamie Fennell, Mrs. Alice McClese and Mr. Bennie McClese were guests of Mrs. Dora Alexander, *Miss Mabel Pailin and Miss Eleni Perry, after spending Saturday and Sunday in Elizabeth City returned to their school Monday, *Mr. Luther McClese is ill, *Mrs. Lillie Alexander was the dinner guest of Miss Mercides Sykes. *Little Beatrice Brickhouse was the guest of Mrs. Martha Rowsome, *Mrs. Mary Hill was the guest of Mrs. Mariah Rowsome, *Mrs. Bennie McClese, Mr. E. D. Simpson, Mr. D. Hassell, Mr. Percy Owens, Mr. Lathan Rowsome and Mr. Ernest Bryant left for Fairfield. *R. Ev. A. H. Alexander left for Norfolk, Va. *R. Rev.匹待ed at eleven o'clock and again at 7 p. m. *R. Rev. J. C. Owens preached at 4 o'clock. Four were added to the church. Prof. C. H. Barco gave a splendid talk to the young people at the end of the service about going to school. Wealthy Mother Finds Daughter (By Associated Negro Press) Avon, N. J., Feb. 12—A story of the successful ending of a 14 years' search for her lost daughter was confirmed by Mrs. Granden Thompson upon her return to her home here Friday from Middleton, Md., where she located Virginia Benton, 18-year-old daughter of a former marriage. Mrs. Thompson said that there would be no court fight to gain the return of her daughter, who will come back to the home of her well-to-do mother in a few days. The girl 'was found attending school while earning her living as domestic on a Middletown farm. FENTRESS Fentress, Va.-Mr. Moe Mullen, of Moyock, was the guest of Mrs. Wilson Dozier Sunday. *Mrs. Carolee Bell, who has been ill, is Singing; Health Education and other forms of social work. While these courses are particularly for social and welfare workers of this city, any one with an interest in community and playground work may attend by enrolling now and paying the small registration fee of $1.00. A very efficient corps of officers are in charge among whom are Miss Lois Chappel, Mrs. Mary E. Binga, Mrs. Alice Harris, Mrs. Bowser and others. —Rev. G. W. Gainec, pastor of Hood Temple A. M. E. Church who has been pastoring there a little more than six months in which time he has raised and paid on the church debt something like $3000, continues to draw people from all parts of the city to hear him in his fiery soul-stirring sermons. improving. *Rev. A. L. Sparrow of Princess Anne, Va., was the guest of Mr. Harvey Mullen, Sunday. *Rev. P. W. Jones was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Annie Mercer Sunday. *Many of the old students attended Sunday school at Weeping Mary Baptist Church About ninety pupils were present Rev. A. T. Sparrow, a visitor, assisted in reorganizing the B. Y. P. U. Collection, $4,82. At 1 p. m. Rev. S. W. Jones, the pastor, delivered a strong sermon from Hecb 10. Deacons J. W. Johnson and John Barkley Ay, were present. Mr. Johnson spoke interestingly in behalf of the Southern Aid Society. COURTLAND Courtland, Va.—Mrs. Dora Brown agent, has copies of the Guide to sell each wicket. *Rev. E. J. E. Spratchew* received two strong sermons Sunday. Sunday school at ten o'clock was presided over by the superintendent, J. C. Parker. At 11:30 the pastor preached. At 6:30 the B. Y. P. u. held a very interesting meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. Dora Brown. At 7:30 the pastor preached. A number of visitors were present. *Mrs. Bettie Brown*, of 82nd King street, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Julia Ridley, Miss Gladys Daily and Mr. Herman Daily, were guests of Miss Lelia M. Bynum, of Courtland, Va. Friday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Parker, of Flanklin*, and Mrs. Phearly McLord, were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Parkers Sunday. *Mr. Jack Scott and Mr. Dency Hargray are still on the sick list. Mr. Jim Turner is slowly improving. *Mr. J. M. Scott, of Courtland, is very ill at this time. *Mesdames Mary Williams, Missie Nelson and Pannie McCleney is very much improved. *Mr. Eline Earl, and Leland Lowe, of Courtland, entered to Franklin Sunday and were the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susie Scott. *Services at the Pleasant Shade Baptist Church were good Sunday. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon and the entire congregation was inspired. *Mr. Robert Storey had an awful accident. His house caught fire and he was unable to save a part of his household goods. *Mr. Jas. Peterson was at Wakefield last week on business. While there he visited several friends. Night Coughing Stopped Quickly By Simple Treatment Night Coughing Stopped Quickly By Simple Treatment Thousands who are troubled with persistent coughing at night, which by robbing them of tissues and lays them, open to dangerous infections, can quickly act to prevent this danger through a cough. They who have hardly been able to rest at all on account of coughing spells have found they can sleep the whole night through uninterrupted often the first time they try it. The treatment is based on a remarkable prescription known as Coughs. You simply take a teaspoonful at night before retiring, and at no time before for 90 seconds before swallowing it, without following with water. The prescription is double dosage and soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it quickly loosens and congestes which are the direct cause of the coughing. The result is you usually sleep soundly the very first night, but it quickly condition goes in a very short time. The prescription is highly recommended, and hoarseness, and bronchitis, and is wonderful for children's coughs and congestion, and economical, too, as the dose is only one teaspoonful. At all good drug- DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR COUGHS Ask for. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Believe 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. Maryline Weber, famous star, says, "I made $800 in three hours Marylina says, "I made after I put on Chinese Good Luck Ring." Others have a said it brings, success, happiness, and a dug in love Luck Letters. Anyone who wishes one of these rings may send paper strip for finger size, state if for man or woman, and the Chinese Good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail. You do not need to send any money, but when it arrives simply give postman $1.85. The Garfield Importing Co., of 3053 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill., have a limited number of these rings on hand, so write them today. THE PORO AGENT R A DISTINCTIVE SE PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS from the crowd of competition with character style. PORO Products are amazingly effective satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over the PORO patrons were served with PORO Treats. Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THIRD AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby to serve you. If you don't know PORO CO. 4300 St. Ferdinand ST. LOUIS, M If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Pyr Kn A., (0 sio 4 Hot Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Room Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, H Water in Every Room. Rates $1 Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 EARN $25 TO $50 WEEK E M M B USE THE WORLD'S FINEST PREPARATIONS FOR FACE AND SKIN Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier, per jar. 50c Arroway Smoothing Oil (for straightening), per jar. 50c Arroway Hair Velvet Cream for men), per jar. 50c Arroway Skin Beautifier, per jar. 50c Arroway Hair Cap, each. 75c The ARROWAY Dept. 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Representatives From Many Places, Including South Africa Present At Special Dinner At Greenwich House. New York, Feb. 12—The National Urban League held its annual meeting at Greenwich House in Greenwich Village, New York City, on Thursday evening last, February 5th. There were more than 100 guests at the special dinner held for the occasion. Representatives were present from any of the cities in which the League has developed work, including, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Newark and other northern New Jersey towns, New York, and Chiengo, as well as far away South Africa. L. Hollingsworth Wood, President, presided and reports of work completed and planned were presented by T. Arnold Hill of Chicago, Jesse O. Jones of Atlanta, Mrs. Harriet Shadd Butcher, Extension Secretary and Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and editor of "Opportunity" magazine and Eugene Kickle Jones, Executive Secretary. There were also talks by John Hope, President of Morehouse College and member of the League's Board, Miss Ruby Adendorff of South Africa, General Smuts' representative who is studying prohibition in this country and Miss Elizabeth Walton of the National Executive Board. A. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who affect this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for low complexions and skin blemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 2% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the Don't suffer You can get quick relief at little coat by putting on Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Good for lame back, sore muscles, kidney trouble, coughs, colds, oches and rashes. Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your druggist for the famous Plaster with the Red Cross JOHNSON + JOHNSON NEW BRONSWICK, N. J. U.S.A. A mother and baby good ve. amazing ood is made in exer finish mysteri ful THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her OILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strikingly their own. Amazingly effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. You may use PORO and enjoy ENT nearby who will cheerfully You don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50. O $50 WEEK Enter a Clean, Pleasant, Money Making Business BE YOUR OWN BOSS Complete detailed course covering every phase of hair, skin, health, foot and hand culture, special hairdressing and straightening treatise. Scientifically correct and yet so plainly presented that anyone can learn easily. Special reduced price only $1050 cash (formerly $25.00) or $15.00 in installments $5.00 down and $5.00 in 15 days and remaining $5.00 when diploma is granted. Chicago, Ill. ARRD Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 4151 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Learn Scientific Beauty Culture at Home by Mail PAGE ELEVEN PETER H.