Norfolk Journal and Guide

Death Penalty Climax To Strange Ballard Murder Case 2 PAGES IN TWO PARTS Norfolk Journal and Guide 7 CENTS At All News Stands and By Carriers ATHER AND SON DIE IN FLAMES WHEN HOME BURNS OF WELL KNOWN RFOLK CITIZEN TIMSOF TRAGEDY Art J. And William T. Dungee, of King William County Burned To Death In Intempt to Save Belongings TAILS OF SHOCKING AGEDY ARE LACKING news telling of the shock-death of Robert J. Dungee 78, and his son, Wilf. Dungee, who were tried to death when their in King William County destroyed by fire this day was received in this city day morning by their sister, uncle, Prof. J. Dungee, 910 Wood Both sacrificed their in an effort to save the hold goods. just how the blaze origi- dated or the extent of physical sustained has not been re- ted. It is believed that the laws underestimated the so- ly of the blaze or failed to line the imminent danger- rounding them in their ef- fect to get burnishings out, remaining in- undened until they were overcame in smoke and the roof used in on them. the elder Dungee was the brother of a trio includ- William D. Dungee, of William County and J. Riley Dungee, this widow and three sons are owners of the tragedy. TRIANGLE LOVE FAIR AGREEE on Mrs. Katherine Mack, 25, fond of Twelfth street nearion, informed Judge Mack in Municipal Court in Philadelphia last week that she was to give her husband, Ed, so that he could marry Mary whom the husband met a year ago, there was another oddity of modern relations, and more concurring that he very infrequently recorded, an willing to give up my hushease if I am no longer able for him or be any assistance in like a wife should be," said Mack, who is a sufferer of "I know my husband Mary, Judge, and I love her and I am willing to agree to be, so they can marry and can care for me as she she is," said the Judge, "that concludere. No divorce would be in your case, because there be no collusion." Jacq MacNeille continued the until next month, meantime Miss Jago to a home Mrs. Mack to a hospital. unize Against phoid, Health department Advises heading to Dr. C. R. S. Colphysician in charge of the Health Clinic, 815 Henry the number of colored peepers themselves for free immunization treatment for prevention of typhoid when significant when compared babies who have immunized babies. treatments, according to colns, in this city have been almost entirely to whites, being on the part of our other indifference or lack knowledge of the efficacy of treatments in the prevention phoid infection." good people are especially by the health department at this time of the year acute tissues are most prevalent and phoidoid is preventable di- fective immunizing can beally at the Colored Health between 1 and 3 p.m. I advised them, in nothing feared in submitting to this event, the after effects being five, in most cases. Work- people may avail themselves treatment without fear as deferred to lay-off from their payment. "An attack of ty- pe, however, is certain to loss of time and avoidable may be death. Lynchings Climb In First 6 Months, 1925 According to statistics just released by the Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, the number of lynchings for the first six months of 1925 almost doubled the number for the same period of 1924. From January to June of last year only 4 lynchings were recorded. For a similar period this year there were 9 lynchings, an increase of 5. These 9, however, were 6 less than the 15 recorded the first six months of 1923; 21 less than the number recorded for the first six months of 1922. All of the persons lynched were colored, Offenses charged were; rage, 2; murder, 4; attacking women, 1; attacking child, 2. States in which lynchings occurred and the number in each State are as follows: Arkansas, 1; Florida, 1; Georgia, 1; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 3; Utah, 1; and Virginia, 1. CAPITAL CITY PLANS GREATEST WELCOME FOR ELKS CONCLAVE CAPITAL CITY PLANS GREATEST WELCOME FOR ELKS CONCLAVE Prominent Streets Will Be Brilliantly Decorated; Governor of Va., and Mayor of City Will Welcome Elks. Washington, D. C., July 1-Report of investigation by a special committee of the Grand Lodge L. B. P. O. E. of W. of the pre-convention situation in Richmond has just been made to the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. Sessions are to be held August 23-28 in the Virginia capital. The committee is assured that the "Home-Coming Convention" will be the best ever staged by the fraternal order. The local finance committee headed by J. T. Carter, Grand Treasurer, is making a drive for $10,000, more than half of which has already been secured. William s Lodge and Capital City Lodge have given $1,000 each, and Queen Esther and Benjamin Temples, $500 each. A large number of the State lodges and temples are contributing to the fund. The Governor of Virginia and the Mayor of Richmond will participate in the welcoming exercises and in review of the annual parade. The City Hall will be specially incorporated in home of the State lodges and temples of the fraternal order. The committee on decorations, headed by James Ammons jr., will start the decorations at Second and Broad streets with two life-sized brilliantly lighted and mounted on five-foot platforms, placed on the northwest and northeast corners of Second and Broad streets. Flag arches and electric streamers will stretch the entire length of Second street, and from First and Clay streets down to Fifth street. Insurance Man Forecasts Better Business Mr. W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary and manager of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., with home offices in Richmond was in the city last Friday on business connected with his company. Mr. Jordan made a survey of Southern Aid properties while here and it is likely that the company will make some alterations and other improvements in some of its holdings in Norfolk and Portsmouth. He was a pleasant caller at various business offices here, renewing acquaintances and discussing general business situations. Mr. Jordan expressed himself as being highly pleased with the recent growth of the business of this district under Superintendent S. B. Noble, and was optimistic as to the general business and industrial outlook. In Missionary Field Rev. George T. Rouson, pastor of the Baptist Church at Murfreesboro, N. C., and principal of the public school there also, is in Virginia engaged in Missionary work under the State Convention during the summer. He will leave Tidewater for the central and western sections of the State in a few days. MORE WALTER BLOW MONTY Last week $2.75 was received as a donation for the Walter Blow fund from the S. & B. Association for which acknowledgement, is hereby made. HUSBAND'SEFFORTS TO ABSOLVE WIFE AND KINSMEN FAIL Denial of Change of Venue, of Preliminary Hearing. Trial Before Alleged Grand Dragon K. K. K. Feature of Case MARCH TO CONVICTION OF GROUP UNEVENTFUL Raleigh, N. C., Saturday morning Jim and Hec Ballard, brothers, arrived here in custody of Deputy Sheriff Euve and Sheriff Rountree from Gatesville and were turned over to the penitentiary authorities. Jim is confined in a cell in death row, from where barring the remote possibility of a judicial review of his case or Executive intervention, he will be led down the jane thrue which none turns back to that infernal contrivance society has adopted for the speedy execution of human life—the electric chair and executed on the morning of July 30. If the succeeding events in connection with Jim Ballard's fate run as true to form as have those preceding, he will become Gates county's first contribution to the death chair. Hebe Ballard has begun his sentence of 20 years at hard labor. And such was the decree of a special term of Superior Court at Gatesville last week in which these two characters were convicted of the killing and accessory to the killing of Deputy Sheriff Vernon Eason of Gates county May 5, last. Gatesville, N. C.—With Jim Ballard awiping his doom in the State prison at Raleigh, his Hebrew teacher, he was in the same institution, his wife, Cora Ballard and Sallie Mae Ballard under sentences of two years in jail each, with the privilege of serving the time in some "good white folks" kitchenes who may feel inclined to pay their entire court costs the finale of a strange chapter in North Carolina criminal annals is about written. Jim Ballard's taking full responsibility for the killing and efforts to absoon cost of his tin from any blame for it, did not save them from long jail senten- Certainly this case has been strange in many respects. In the first place it was strange in that the eleven defendants involved were all of the same family. Again, it was strange in that the principal defendant, Jim Ballard, was saved from lynching by a private citizen who captured him and carried him out of the county by automobile while a blood-thirsty mob scoured the woods for the fugitives. The other strange feature of the Ballard case is that the trial was held under Henry A. Grady, alleged Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, while hundreds of clansmen eagerly watched the proceedings in the court of their King Kleagle. A Negro on trial for murdering a white man in a court presided over by a reputed Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan with thousands of kleagues looking on—that was odd and ironical as well. Equally as odd was the denial of a preliminary hearing to a single one of the defendants, and the close confining of all of the day from May 5, the grand jury indicted them a few minutes before the trial for their trial, even if they included among them, while one of the defendants was an expectant mother. Crowds Witness Trial To witness this trial which had such a strange background thousands jammed into the little court house square. Beyond the circumstances named, however, there was nothing odd in the succeeding events, except the consuming of four days in selecting a jury. Beyond that the marshal conviction was carried out. Ballard was indicted on a first degree murder charge. His brother Hebe, their wives Cora and Lucy Ballard; Daniel, Joe, Roy and Oscar Ballard, Siace Laila Moe Ballard, Jacob Winn and John Clark were indicted as accessories to the murder. Following the trial Ballard, Ballard, Isaac, Allen Wynn were freed, their cases being not pressed with leave. John Clark and Jacob Wynn were held for the next regular term of Superior Out of that multitude of curious folks, and folks' bent on seeing that no cog slipped between the Ballard indictment, the Ballard indictment of spectators who were optimistic or pessimistic enough to conclude that the NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 DR. STANLEY H. BROWN, of Cleveland, Ohio, winner of the highest scholastic honors in the class of 1925, Western Reserve Medical School, and the first colored student of Western Reserve to be so honored. Dr. Brown has been elected to membership in Alpha, Omega Fraternity, the national medical fraternity, to which the highest six of Western Reserve are annually elected. In 1922, Dr. Brown was graduated from Adelbert College, winning his Phi Beta Kappa key for excellence in scholarship. In 1921 he entered the medical college as a combination student and for four years led his class. He also left college for membership at President's Hospital, Washington, D.C, where he will begin work as interne July 1. He is a member of Pi Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the Royal, Vagabond Club and the Cleveland-Intercollegiate. delay in filling the jury box presaged a stubborn fight in which Jim Ballard would have met the death penalty. Three special veniures, totaling 275 were required to obtain a jury. Most of the prospective jurors were rejected because they admitted that they were convinced of the guilt of the defendants and could not pass impartially upon the evidence presented. This was an indication of how strong sentiment was against the accused. On the strength of the testimony, defense counsel sought a change of venue but the Court, ruled, mg. Takes Blame For Killing Takes Blame For Killing On the witness stand testifying in his own behalf Jim Ballard assumed full responsibility for the slaying. He did his best to absolve his women folks and all other members of his family. Jim said was there but one gun in his house at the time of the killing and he had that. He put up a plea of self-defense, stating that he did not fire on Sheriff Eason until the latter had actually fired two shots at him. Eason, he said, ordered not to go off the officer shot at him. Jim said he proceeded upstairs, loaded his gun and shot the officer dead. He stuck to his story that one of the others indicted had anything to do with the shooting, but the jury returned verdicts of guilty as accessories against his brother Hebe, his wife Cora and Silie Mac Ballard. Jim Ballard's attempt to save the women members of his family and take the blame for the killing all upon himself was not the only instance in which the manly instinct in him arose above the primitive. When he was an exhausted fugitive hiding from bush to bush in the swamp and had been for two days hunted by hundreds of armed white men, whose skimming on the outskirts of the swamp he could easily hear, in desperation his mind turned to his wife and he sat down and scribbled in notec. I noticed all to play for me. I'm getting hungry. I'm up here about the Bill Henry Harrell place. Take care of yourself the best you can, and if you don't ever see me any more, meet me in heaven. Tell all by by. If you can tell Joe andapa to come to J. Hare's tonight. And you come too. J. B. At another time, when hunger had not so pained him and when his hopes of finally eluding his pursuers was brighter he wrote: "Dumps, I want my running shoes, gray pants. Tell Joe send me a shirt. Tell Oscar to send me a shirt. J. B." Cause of Trouble Jim Ballard's predicament grew out of his primitive idea of defending his home against all coners. Sheriff Eason went there in (Continued on Page Five) MR. CHAS. G. ARCHER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Archer, of this city, was one of the three Negroes to pass the State Bar Examination recently held in Roanoke Va. Mr. Archer received his High School training in Norfolk and his college training at Lincoln University, completing the latter institution in 1918. After graduating he went to France for a period of 14 months. Returning he taught school for awhile and then started the study of law. He received the coveted LL. D. from the University of Pennsylvania, June 1924. Mr. Archer expects to practice in Norfolk. STANDARD LIFE HOLDINGS BRING OVER A MILLION STANDARD LIFE HOLDINGS BRING OVER A MILLION Sale Of Atlanta Tract For Handsome Price Regarded By Many As Proving The Vision Of Heman Perry. The recent sale of Standard Life Insurance Company really holdings in Atlanta at a sum estimated at $1,250,000 by the Southern-Standard Insurance Company is taken by many as indicating the great possibilities in the ventures projected by Heman Perry, former head of the Standard. The tract involved which was one on which Mr. Perry planned to erect a colony of homes for colored people was listed among the Standard Life assets at $300,000. Its recent disposal at a million and greater has evoked considerable comment on what Perry might eventually have accomplished, had he not been overtaken by financial difficulties. There are others who give the credit for this profitable deal to Will S. Harris, president of the Southern-Standard, who is also rated as a business genius. The Standard Life went into the hands of the Southern Insurance Company about a year ago, following financial embarrassment from which it was unable to extract itself. PURCHASE OF NEW HOME REVIVES OLD RESIDENCE STRIFE Detroit Physician Driver From Residence By Irate Whites, Which He Bought In Most Exclusive Section. Dr. Alex Turner's attempt to move into his palatial home in a white neighborhood in Detroit, Mich., last week revived the strife that has gone on intermittently in recent years in congested localities between the races through the efforts of colored people, better living conditions, and the deeds of the whites to fight all encroachments in sections inhabited by them. Dr. Turner's newly purchased home at 4755 Spokane avenue, is located in one of the most exclusive residential sections of the city. The house had been formerly owned by the head of a packing concern, and had been bought by the colored doctor by the real estate firm it is not divulged. Turner commissioned the broker to buy for him when the section in (Continued on Page Fire) THE RESIGNATION OF COL. CAUSEY MAY AFFECT PARK PLANS Retirement Of City Manager Provokes Speculation Among Colored Citizens As to The Next Move. COUNCIL MAY BE ASKED TO TAKE DIRECT ACTION The announcement of the resignation of City Manager Causey has provoked considerable speculation among the colored citizens as to the final outcome of the proposal now before the city authorities for the establishment of public recreation centers. It is not believed by those who have commented on the situation that his resignation will have the effect of burying the proposal, inasmuch as Col. Causey's tender to be relieved of his duties asked that it become effective September 1, and they are of the opinion that should be longer he will still have ample time to make a definite recommendation regarding the project. Those who have been most active in trying to secure the park and playgrounds fear that should Col. Causey allow the matter to wait for the consideration of his successor, the problem of getting recreational facilities for the colored people will not be worked out before the end of the summer, and the benefit these facilities afford to the colored people to them most during this hot weather. This is based on the belief that should Council refer the matter to a new City Manager he would not be able to take definite action on it until he had been in office long enough to familiarize himself with every section of the city as well as the duties of his position. Such a delay caused by the outlined possibilities would be regarded as malumitous, according to opinion being freely expressed by those best informed on the playground situation as it now exists in this city. They are hoping that Col. Causey will act definitely and promptly before he lays down the mantle of his office. The hope is also held that in event the City Manager fails to make headway on this proposal before he stems down the matter to a definite realization without waiting for it to be handled by a successor to the City Manager. Steals Money From Mother, But Fails To Get Away A mother living on Wool street was saved the loss of $75.00 Saturday morning through the voluntary interest of Mr. Henry Morgan, proprietor of a cleaning and pressing establishment at the corner of Bute and Smith streets. He was young men between the ages of 10 and 14 years of whom was this mother's own son entered her home through an upstairs window Friday night between 9 and 10 o'clock and stole $75.00, with which they intended to make a clear away out of Norfolk. A tip on the woman's misfortune and the possible destination of the innesture struck young men into Mr. Morgan, who immediately interested himself in the case. Saturday morning he jumped into an automobile and drove to the N. Y. P. & N. wharf on intercepting the culprits before they could begin a northbound trip. A few minutes on the wharf and he sighted just what he had been traveling to, travelers prepared to put a chase on the money stolen from the mother of one of them. Morgan made a quick frustration of their seemingly well laid plans. By sheer force he arrested them made them prisoners in his car and brought them back to their starting point and saved the $75.00 for the frantic mother. The woman was profuse and thanked to her. More those only interest, in the case was to help an unfortunate woman which he very well did. No arrests have been made in the case and probably will not be, the maternal instinct of the woman pre dominating. Mr. Crocker Here Mr. W. H. Crocker, prominent realtor of Suffolk was in the city Wednesday on business. He is manager of Tidewater Agricultural College, where he made contributions for the biggest fair this fall in the history of the association. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Come From Europe To Attend Funeral Of Servant (By Associated Negro Press.) Philadelphia, Pa., July 2- Miss Eva Riley, 45 years old, of 2036 Waverly street, who for 14 years was in the service of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Chandler, white, died on Monday, June 9. A cablegrom sent from Mr. Chandler and his wife, who are abroad, to Rev. Robt. Tabb, of the Church of the Crucifixion, Eighth and Bainbridge street, said they will arrive this week and positively do not want the funeral held until they arrive. Governor Issues Nineteen Pardons (By Associated Negro Press.) Austin, Texas, July 1.—Continuing her pardoning policy, Governor Miriam A. Ferguson has swung back the iron gates of the Texas penitentiary and issued free passes to some 30 colored prisoners. June 15 is for those bound on the Overseas or Emancipation Day, and it has been the custom of most Texas Governors to extend the hand of mercy to unfortunate colored people in the Texas penal institutions on that date. But never before in the history of the State have so many "Emancipation Day" pardons been issued. MAYORTYLERURGES A COMPANIONSHIP WITH JESUS CHRIST Lay Sermon By City Head Much Enjoyed; Sees Hopeful Future For Race And Names First Negro Convert Honorable S. Heth Tyler, mayor of the City of Norfolk, declared in the course of an address at the Bethany Presbyterian Church, Princess Anne Road near Church street, Sunday night, that he believed a hopeful future awaited the Negro race. Mayor Tyler took his subject, the First Negro Converter, and answered the same time to the twenty-sixth verse of the eighth chapter of Acts because of its deep historical significance in the Christian world. The story of the Ethiopian cunuch and Philip he outlined from this chapter and explained that here was revealed the first instance of a person who could be definitely identified with the Negro race accepting Christianity. In explaining the choice of subject he mentioned that he had been studying the history of the Negro race and this gave him the clue to his final choice, which had a biblical source. Alluding to the present confusion in regards to the study of the Bible, the Mayor declared: "It is a wonderful thing to study the rich truths of the Bible, hitherto unknown; but the trouble in doing this is that men in their efforts to probe the deeper truths try to use their feeble intellects to fathom God's purposes." Mr. Tyler began to warm to his subject, becoming forceful in his delivery and approaching eloquence at moments. In making a plea for a closer companionship with Christ, the Mayor said: "Anyone in the world without the spirit of Jesus is an inexplicable tragedy; without Jesus any man would be but a beast with a thin veneer of civilization—a scratch would be as despicable in the lowest beasts," and Mr. Tyler's address was well received by a fairly good sized audience. The Athenian Jubilee Chorus rendered several pleasing numbers while the rest of the musical program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Doris Dunge; a vocal solo by Miss Helma Dunge; a piano solo by Miss Elsie Frazier; and a few other selections by members of the church. Miss Louise Canada was the pianist. REV. W. SCOTT MILLER AT HOME The pastor of Bethony Presbyterian Church, who was hurried to the Tidewater Hospital on the 23rd of May, was discharged on the 6th inst., and is able to be about again. The Reverend intended to attend commencement at his kept home Yale, but his illness kept him at home. PULLMAN SLEEPER TO BEAR NAME OF MARTYRED PORTER Oscar Daniels Who Sacrificed Life In The Saving Of More Than A Score Of Others Will Be Memorialized. FIRST INSTANCE OF KIND IN HISTORY The heroism of Oscar Daniels, Pullman porter, who lost his life in the saving of more than a score of lives when a passenger train bearing excursionists from Chicago to New York was wrecked near Rockport, N. J., June 16, will company through the mailing of one of its coaches "Daniels." And this will mark the first time in the history of the company one of its officers has been named in honor of a member of the Negro race. The Sleeping Car Sirocco will bear the name of Daniels when it comes from the renai shop. At the time of the wreck, Daniels was seated in the forward end of the first Pullman, which left the rails, halting near the locomotive from which dense clouds of steam poured through a door. Daniels braved the steam to close the door. He succeeded, but fell mortally injured. He was still alive when rescuers entered the car, but after being taken outside he refused first aid, saying, "Attend to that little pup!" The doctor obeyed and when they returned they found Daniels dead. And when the sleeping car Daniels rolls thru valley, over mountains and across the western plains she will go as a rumbling tribute to the heroism of a man who died in the service of its owners that he might save others. MAJ. COX DEFENDS MARCUS GARVEY'S MIGRATION SCHEME Says He Believs U. S. Government Would Pay Transportation of Colored People To Africa. Richmond, Va.—A number of this prominent colored leaders sat among the audience which packed True Reformers' Hall Sunday afternoon and heard Major E. S. Cox tell them "where to get off at" in a speech he delivered under auspices of the local branch Universal Negro Improvement Association and a speech in which he ruthlessly used the word "nigger." Major Cox is the author of "White America" and "Let My People Go," two books in which he without reservation set forth his advocacy for the African-American. He is an active sponsor of the Anglo-Saxon Clubs of America and collaborator with Dr. W. A. Plecker in the advocacy of racial integrity legislation. He expressed full agreement with Marcus Garvey's program which among other things advocates wholesale migration of Negroes to Africa, a suggestion also contained in Dr. Plecker's printed talk of racial integrity. Evidently having in mind Garvey's public assertion that America is the most populous country which Negroes should leave or be deported, the Major lauded the Improvement Association leader who is now serving a five-year sentence in Atlanta Federal prison on a conviction of having defrauded his people, as the greatest Negro of the century and said he had done more for his race than any other man. The speaker declared he believed the United States Government would pay the transportation of Negroes back to Africa. Major Congress speech was entertaining whether his speech was entertaining he planned to tell the Negroes what he thought of them and to show them their place and he did it. His frequent use of the word "nigger" was resented by most of the audience however. Among those who heard the speech were John Mitchell Jr., Rev James F. Hatcher, Lawyer W. F. Denny Dr. Smith and others. If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair You'll follow the example of thousands of our leading men and women who are now using Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons. The unfailing success of this wonderfully perfumed preparation in making the hair long, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner and the amazing way it soothes and refreshes the scalp is making it so popular with the best people of our group that the demand now amounts to more than a million packages a year. PRICE: 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY 'BLACK AND WHITE' Makes the Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff, Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hair to become FULLY The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send 50c to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or 25c for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. Black and White Cans 50¢-Big Green Cans 25¢ City Social and Personal Mr. Ruffin P. Boulding, recent law graduate and an assistant in the office of the Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, visited relatives and friends here for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Porch, of Daytona, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. Porch's mother, Mrs. Jane Porch, 314 Lewis street, for a month have returned to their home. Mrs. Robert Watts, of 810 Avenue C, left Sunday evening on an extended trip north. Mrs. Nancy Jones, spent a month visiting her son, Mr. Samuel Jones, of 2357 Washington avenue, New York City, also her sister, Mrs. Louise Cooke, of 777 E. 26th street, Townsend, N. J., and has returned to the city. Miss Charlotte Matthews and Rev. S. A. Brown, of Petersburg, were in the city last week, the guests of Mrs. Rosa Cason Mackley. —Mrs. Maggie T. Burton, who was to leave for New York and Canada with Mrs. Frederick Lewis and family, was unable to go owing to her physical condition, and is at home, 1302 Bolton St. —Mrs. Sarah Berryman Garnes, of 869 Fremont street, who has left the city for a brief stay in the mountains, will return in the early fall. —Among the nurses from Norfolk who attended the Virginia State Association of Colored Graduate nurses, which met in Ranokue, Va., were Mesdames Pauline Evans, Elizabeth Clark, Tomsenia Barnes, Rebecca Langley, Sallie Wood, Leah V. King and Misses Georgia Johnson, Maude Howard, Sarah Cason, Minnie E. Lee, Estelle Boykins and Mrs. Lula P. Foster. —Mrs. Mattie Jackson, of Farmville, was here visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jackson, of 900 Fremont street. Miss Jessie Cousins is attending the Fedération of Women's Clubs meeting at Farmville, also visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cousins. Miss Murtha Reid, 938 Dunbar street, a graduate of 1925 class of Booker T. Washington High School, left Monday for Mr. Clair, N. J., for a vacation. Miss Matilda Emmett, Monticello avenue, is visiting relatives in Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mr. Claude Chauchan, of Canada, was the guest of a party given June 22 by Mrs. Elizabeth Hallstork, 904 Lexington street. Misses Roxie and Hilda Brown, of 408 Divine street, left Saturday, June 20th, for Asbury Park, N. J., to spend the summer. Mrs. Mary J. Burgess, of Mr. T. Burgess, 876 Premont St., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Walker, in New York City for a while. —Miss Bertha B. Jones left Wednesday for New York where she will attend Columbia University for the summer session. Miss Jones and Miss Mildred Dudley received their certificates from the teachers college of Hampton Institute in June. —Miss Blanche Smith is attending summer school at Hampton Institute. —Prof. W. W. Hill is in Richmond where he is attending the summer school at Union University. Mrs. Hill is spending her vacation in Richmond. —Mrs. E. H. Harper, of Columbus, Ga., who was called to the city some weeks ago on account of the death of her father, Mr. Rudolph Bowden and after spending some time with her mother has returned to her home. —Miss Bessie Battler, Girls' Work Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Williams celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at Queen Street Baptist Church, of which Dr. Williams is pastor, Tuesday night, June 30. The event was arranged and promoted by the Missionary Circle and was very largely attended, Rev. and Mrs. Williams receiving many handsome gifts and felicitations. The wedding of the couple was re-enacted in a realistic way. There were maids of honor, groomsmen, flower girls and everything that goes to make up a brilliant and pretty wedding. The "ceremony" was per- formed by Revs. A. Hobbs, O. J. Allen and Nelson D. Brown. Others who made public expressions of felicitations were Rev. D. Jennings, Rev. G. D. Griffin, Rev. C. M. Long, who presented a handsome chest of silver upon behalf of the Baptist Ministers Alliance of Tidewater; Rev. Harvey Johnson, who witnessed the ceremony twenty-five years ago, and P. B. Young, who expressed the good wishes of the layman. Following the ceremonies in the church the guests retired to the Sunday school yooms where refreshments were served. The officers of the Missionary Circle and committee in charge were Mrs. E. V. Kelley, president; Miss Ruth Saunders, secretary; Mrs. Ida McKee; Mrs. Clara Holland, president of Queen Esther; Mrs. Armitta Leary, chairman, Lady Usher Board and Mrs. Sarah Easley. Secretary: the Y. W. C. A. left Tuesday evening for her home in Meadville, Pa., to spend her vacation. —Mr. T. P. Turner, of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., is spending some days in Pulsaski, Tenn., with his parents, after which he will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., and then to New York, where he will be the best man at the Mason-Carter wedding. daughter's 15th anniversary, on Thursday evening. The guests included: Miss Cora Williams, Gladys Robinson, Eva Randolph, Jenora Burdolph, Francis Morris, Blanche Burdolph, Mrs. P. Holley Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Elmora Felton, Lillian Snead and Ethel Tinsley. Y. M. C'S. The regular meeting of the Y. —Mr. Moses McKissack and two sons, who spent several days with their cousin, T. M. P. Turner have returned to Nashville as archivists of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Helen C. Lawrence is teaching in the summer school of Union University. Miss Margaret Lawrence is teaching in the State College, Orangeburg, S. C. Mrs. Ida W. Bagnall and Miss Wansa Bagnall attended the meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Eunice Brickhouse, of Avenue A, left the city last week for New York City, where she will spend the summer. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Gray, of Outten street, last week and left a fine baby girl. Mrs. Florence Johnson, Newport News, was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Elliott, of Barre street. —Misses Audrey Briggs and Oriel Anderson, who are attending Hampton Institute Summer School and Miss Florence Stephens, one of the teachers in the business department of the Institute were the dinner guests of Miss Indin Haskett, of Bute street, last Sunday. After dinner Miss Haskett and her guests motored around the city viewing various points of interest —Miss Mabel Cowlings, of Pulaski street and bookkeeper in the Metropolitan Bank, who underwent a successful operation at the Tidewater Hospital is able to be out again. END R. L. S. KNICKERBOCKER CLUB The Knickerbocker Club had a very interesting meeting Tuesday, June 30th at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Plans were made for a trip for the club July 4th. The club will hold its next meeting with Mr. Lankford. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A delightful birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mae Wallace, of Wash- PETER H. BURKE Rev. F. W. Williams CLUBS daughter's 15th anniversary, on Thursday evening. The guests included: Misses Cora Williams, Gladys Robinson, Eva Randolph, Jenora Randolph, Francis Morris, blanche Burman, Mrs. P. Holley Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Elhora Felton, Lillian Snead and Ethel Tinsley. The regular meeting of the Y. M. C's was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Albert Kello, of Outten street. Following the transaction of business a delightful repast was served. Those present were: Mesdames Leon Robinson, Elizabeth Vaughn, Evelyn Eunch, Emily Lee, Alice Russell and Elizabeth Parham. The next meeting will be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Emily Lee, Oakwood. WILLING WORKERS' BOARD The Willing Workers' Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its last regular meeting with Mrs. Cassandra Holley, of Calvert street. The meeting was well attended. The various committees reported, which concluded the regular routine business. Afterwards a delicious repast was served by the hostess and Mr. Taylor consisting of ice cream, cake, punch and candies. The next meeting will be held, July 5 with Mrs. Pearl Cox, 1266 Courtney St. METROPOLITAN S. & B. CLUB The Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club met at the Community Center Sunday, June 28th at 4:30 p. m. In the absence of the recording secretary, Miss Lotte Hoggard served in that capacity. The routine business was carried out, after which plans were made for an outing which is to take place Tuesday, July 7, were completed. There were present 23 members, which fact indicates continued interest in the club. SPIRITUAL SINGER RETURNS Mme. Olivia Scott, the spiritual singer, of Surry, Va., has just returned to Norfolk from New York City, where she has been making test records. She wishes to thank every church in Norfolk who recommended her so highly in New York City. While there she sang at the Abyssinia Baptist Church, of which Rev. Clayton Powell, is pastor; the Metropolitan Baptist Church, of which Dr. W. N. Brown, is pastor, and other churches. They send greetings to Virginia through Mme. Scott. OBITUARY Rev. William E. Johnson died on June 6th, 1925. His remains were taken to Franklin, Va., for funeral Mrs. F. n. Williams Y. M. C'S. ORITUARY and interment. He leaves to mourn their loss one brother, three sisters and a host of friends. BLOCK-DAY PARTY Every night for the next two weeks beginning Wednesday night, July 8. Blocy-Day parties will be held in St. Joseph's Hall, Queen street near Monticello avenue, auspices of St. Joseph's School. Dancing, games, free vaudeville spits, caparet and band concerts will be featured nightly. Daylight Excursion to Richmond, July 4th Outings are always an occasion for jolty, and the daylight sail up the beautiful James River on the Fourth will be no exception. This sail possesses several features not usually connected with boat sails and outing. First and foremost, this sail will allow those who take advantage of it to remain over the week-end in the States' capital, Richmond. This is possible because the boat leaves Norfolk, from the *Buxton Lake wharf*, Water street near Madison, at 8 a. m., on the Fourth of July and does not return until Sunday afternoon. Then those who go will be able to see the gigantic fleet of 400 steel ships which is anchored in the James near Camp Eustis. After these and other features are enjoyed the excursionists are due to embark at Richmond for Norfolk at 4 p. m., Sunday the 5th. The afternoon and evening sail combined is expected to be especially pleasant. "It has been announced that interested persons call 25156 Norfolk. New Auto Accessory Store Indicates Business Increase While the people of this city have been making every effort to bring more smoke stacks here, few have noticed the gradual increase of business enterprises in Norfolk. One of the most recent additions to the commercial life of the city besides being one of the most prominent is the coming here of Taubman's, dealers in automobile accessories corner of Main and Granby streets. This is the largest store in Norfolk dealing exclusively in the "trappings" for automobiles and in every conceivable accessory for the comfort of the motorists whether he is traveling as a necessity, touring for pleasure or camping. The firm operates stores in several of the larger cities of the country and has opened a store in Norfolk which compares, it is said, with those in the big northern centers. The average person would be surprised to learn of the numerous and various contrivances invented for automobile safety and comfort, by an inspection of Taubman's store. And because the store deals exclusively in accessories, and because of its tremendous buying facilities, its prices are said to be the lowest obtainable on similar stock anywhere. CAMPOSTELLA —Mrs. Lula Cowell, Mrs. Annie Whidbee and Mrs. Susie T. Wilson, of Elizabeth City, N. C., were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lennuel Cowell Sunday, 317 Wilson road. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, of Portsmouth, were the guests of SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. Shave razors bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us cents, in stamps for a half pound can be a postage paid, enough for 13 shaves. THE SHAYING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia BABY CONTEST Bring this coupon to BASS DRUG STORE, 1057 Church Street, June 22 to July 22, from 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 9 p. m. with 50c. The Baby Who Takes The Best Picture Will Receive A Prize BURTON STUDIO 1057 CHURCH STREET BRAXTON & KINNEY UNDERTAKERS EMBALMERS The Price Is The Thing Plus Reliable Service Night or Day Phones: 21296 or 37011 827 E. OLNEY ROAD (Under Redmen's Hall) SPECIAL 30c Size NO-0-DO 24c Manufactured and Sold by NORFOLK PEOPLE'S DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Cor. Brambleton Ave & Cumberland St. AGENTS WANTED Appointed Deputy Grand Chancellor M. THROMAN CLARK, prominent in fraternal circles in Virginia, received the appointment as District Deputy Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias at the Grand Lodge session in Portsmouth recently. Mr. Clark resides at 501 Riley street, Norfolk. Mrs. Annie Cheatam Sunday. —Mrs. Sarah Gordon is very ill at Providence. —Little Misses Inez and Camilla Northern are spending some time with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archer, Moyock, N. C. —Mrs. Edna Wilson and son, The Malvern Shop For The Fourth Let your Hosiery be correct and proper in every way We are showing many— New Novelty Styles EXTRA VALUES Ladies' full-fashioned pure silk hosiery. All colors and white $150 Ladies' fine quality silk chiffon hose—all the new shades... $185 Ladies' Silk Underwear Guaranteed Pure Silk. Colors. Flesh and Peach Vests' $1.35 Bloomers $2.35 Malvern's 145 Granby Street Cinderella Shoe Shop 438 Main Street Four Doors Above Miller, Rhoads & Swartz Always The Latest Styles WHY PAY MORE $5 When we can give you the very latest styles in high grade shoes at $6 Our styles and Quality sell elsewhere at $10 to $12. Latest Styles LADIES SHOES EXCLUSIVELY Henry, of Jarvisburg, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. Frances and Della Wilson Wednesday, Martin street. —Mrs. Annie Cheatham has returned from Portsmouth, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Mattie Davis, the mother of her son-in-law. —Mr. Matthew Nicholas has returned home after a pleasant stay in New York. —Mrs. Frances Wilson is stopping with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Wilson, Martin street. —Mr. Watson Felton, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mary Banks, spent a few days in Hampton. —Mr. Hermon Henderson, formerly of this place, but now of Brooklyn, N. Y., after a few days with his mother here, Mrs. Mary Henderson, has gone to Baltimore to enter the Johns Hopkins Hospital for a treatment. —Mrs. Gertude Moss has returned from the Protestant Hospital a little improved. —Mrs. Julia Lamb Felton's funeral was conducted last Thursday from the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Rev. E. M. Lassiter, her pastor, officiated. —Miss Minnie Garner's funeral was conducted from the First Baptist Church Campostella (Sunday. Her pastor, Rev. J. E. Rodgers, officiated. —The Golden Gate Reading Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Olivia Epps. After business the hostess served a dainty repast. —The Palm Leaf Art Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Ella Diggs Tuesday evening. The club was served by Mrs. Diggs. The Unity and Ruth Ludges with the Eastern, celebrated their 18th anniversary at Oak Grove A. M. E. Church. - Rev. M. Sivellis delivered the sermon from Matt. 12: 42, subject, "Behold there is a greater One here than Solomon." A collection of $43.18 was realized for the day. The Word Reorganiza of I. M. MILL the Wonderful organization SA I. M. MILLER SLIPPERS The Wonderful Reorganization SA of I. M. MILLER SLIPPERS Hundreds of pairs of I. Miller of advanced styles—in the popu- and colors, now selling at I. Miller to $16.50, offered at the introduct price of of and to pri ies now being featured in the I. Miller shop. Chicago up to $16.50. woman's shoe in stock up to last week up to $11.00, at one one sensation price Exact styles now being featured in the 1. Miller dog New York and Chicago up to $16.50. Exact styles now being feature New York and Chicago up to $16. Every Woman's shoe in st many formerly up to $11.00, at $4.95 A wonderful opportunity! America—the quality slippers that at prices that are amazing. J. thronging our store, but for you Special salepeople: Store will open until 6 P. M. during this COX-WEBB SHOP 260 GRANBY STREET D.P. ST. LOOK FOR THE Y CLOSED WEDNESDAY D. P. Stores were never so w Your Fourth of Ju LEMONS, DOZEN SUGAR, POUND, LARD, Best Pure Good Cooki SWIFTS PREMIUM PICNIC SHOULDI VAN CAMP'S BEANS, 3 ca VAN CAMP'S EVAPORATE A wonderful opportunity! The most beautiful America—the quality slippers that lead the style of at prices that are amazing. Join the eager shoppers thronging our store, but for your own comfort, come Special salespeople! Store will open at 11am the Monthly fewful opportunity! The most beautiful quality slippers that lead the style of that are amazing. Join the eager shoppers at our store, but for your own comfort, come together! Store will open at 8 A.M. and remain 8 P.M. during this Mammouth Sale. WEBB SHOE COMPANY STREET NORFOLK, VT P. STORE FOR THE YELLOW FROSTED WEDNESDAYS AT 1:00 P.M. times were never so well prepared to take us. Your Fourth of July Requirements! S, DOZEN P, POUND, Best Pure Lb. Good Cooking Lb. S PREMIUM HAM, LB. SHOULDERS, LB. S BEANS, 3 cans for. S EVAPORATED MILK, can. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRO CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT 1:00 P.M. D. P. Stores were never so well prepared to take Your Fourth of July Requirements! LARD, Best Pure Lb. Good Cooking Lb. VAN CAMP'S BEANS, 3 cans for VAN CAMP'S EVAPORATED MILK, can CANNED MEATS Dried Beef, Sliced, small glass.....12c large glass.....33c Corned Beef, Libby's, No. 1 can.....25c No. 2 can.....33c R & R Boned Chicken, No. ½ can.....53c Libby's Potted Meat, small can.....5c large can.....9c Libby's Veinna Sausage No. ½ can.....14c No. 1 can.....25c Libby's Tripe, No. 1 can 20c No. 2 can..... Roast Beef, No. 1 can No. 2 can..... Libby's Beefsteak and Onions, No. 1 can Corned Beef Hash. No. ½ can..... No. 1 can..... No. 2 can..... Libby's Ox Tongue No. 1½ can..... Libby's Lunch Tongue No. ½ can..... No. 1 can..... Foster's Lunch Tongue No. 1 can..... Libby's Veal Loaf, can LILLY PICNIC SET, 35 pieces for Dried Beef, Sliced, small glass.....12c large glass.....33c Corned Beef, Libby's, No. 1 can.....25c No. 2 can.....33c R & R Boned Chicken, No. ½ can.....53c Libby's Potted Meat, small can.....5c large can.....9c Libby's Veinna Sausage No. ½ can.....14c No. 1 can.....25c Libby's Tripe, No. 1 can 20c Libby's Veal Loaf, can LILLY PICNIC SET, 35 pic Sliced, Glass...12c Glass...33c Libby's, Libby's, 25c Red Chicken, Can...53c Red Meat, Can...5c Una Sausage Carl...14c Can...25c e, No. 1 can 20c No. 2 can Roast Beef, No. 1 can No. 2 can Libby's Beefsteak Onions, No. 1 can Corned Beef Hash. No. 1/2 can No. 1 can No. 2 can Libby's Ox Tongue. No. 1 1/2 can Libby's Lunch Tongue No. 1/2 can No. 1 can Foster's Lunch Tongue No. 1 can Loaf, can NIC SET, 35 pieces for BEVERAGES GINGER ALE C & C Imperial dry, bot. 15c Yorktown, bot. _____ 9c Jaimeestown, bot. _____ 12c Cliquot Club, bot. _____ 15c ZaRex, pint bot. _____ 35c Schlitz, in brown bottle. 10c GRAPE JUIC Armours, small bot. Pint bot. Quart bot. Welch's, small bot. Pint bot. Quart bot. GINGER ALE C & C Imperial dry, bot. 15c Yorktown, bot.....9c Jamestown, bot.....12c Cliquot Club, bot.....15c ZaRex, pint bot.....35c Schlitz, in brown bottle.10c No, deposit requi Lunch Rolls, 24 sheets to r Paper Napkins, pkg. CAN Marsmallow Creams, lb. 35c ER ALE real dry, bot. 15c bot.....9c bot.....12c bot.....15c bot.....35c own bottle 10c GRAPE JUICE Armours, small bot. Pint bot..... Quart bot..... Welch's, small bot. Pint bot..... Quart bot..... No deposit required on bottles 24 sheets to roll ins, pkg. CANDY Creams, lb. 35c Freshmallows, 8c Y Creme, r. 14c r. 23c lb. 25c m, all pkg. 4c BUCKERS, each Hershey's Sweet Milk Chocolate Plain Almond bars Cracker Jack, pkg. Chocolate Cocoanut Mounds, each Life Savers, pkg. 7-11, each Birth of July, Outing would not be complete if you in your lunch basket your favorite food and OUR PRIDE BREAD. Order in advance ingredients for Bread and Cake for the Feast. D. P. CAKE Your Fourth of July, Outing would not be complete if did not have in your lunch basket your favorite CAKE and OUR PRIDE BREAD. Order in your requirements for Bread and Cake for the Fourth. —The Sunday school delayed owing to the in the weather. —Mrs. Louise Darin at this writing. —Mrs. Ruth Wilson Hattie Goffigan and Whitfield are much the Rev. Sinclair G. Connecticut, is visiting Mr. Frank Wright at $8.95 # This group of grown-ups comprising the Arielia Sunday School Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church, their teacher, Rev. A. Hobbs, the pastor, attest the strong attraction this progressive school has for the instead of sending their children to the church school, lead them there. Among the many progressive measures as seen in the Jerusalem- Baptist Church is the growth of interest manifested in the day school. This school has used its attendance and increase finance in a remarkable way. splendid group of teachers to with its superintendent, the careful study to meet the need of the various classes. special attention is given the in- spired by Mrs. Eibel Smith, while the primary and in- spired classes are under the provision of Mrs. Mamie At- ters, Miss E. Perry, Mr. Horace Farmer and Mr. Wm. Perry and L. Saddler. The Bethany B Class, a group of 40 young women is taught by Mr. Harry Griff- Ardella's Class, a group of women between the ages of 20 and 60, is taught by the pastor, is indeed remarkable to note the rest manifested by these women in the study of the scriptures in their regular attendance. The gan for this class is, "Every man in the Sunday School." OCIAL WORK OF 1ST APTIST CHURCH ATES FROM 1863 the program of the First Bap- Church, of social service and community welfare work, is sim- ply a natural development of the work started by the progressive- membership of the early church, the old church records show that July 3rd, 1863, a special meet- the church was held in which it unanimously voted to open a school for men of color on July 4th, of the same year. So present kindergarten with its inlets of little ones who have made this the most outstanding kindergarten of our group of the gr, is but the fruit of the educa- tional seed planted in that special meeting of July 3rd. The records of the church also reveal the fact that the church is active in caring for the sick and burying the dead whenever the immediate family circumstance warranted. It never allowed a member to be buried by the city to the putters' field, an organization in the church known as the Human Aid Society always looked after such cases. Out of the spirit of sympathetic usefulness of the organizations has developed one of the most useful charitable and fraternal organizations of the city with a large membership. Today the church meets that need in more definite and scientific manner. It has established a church-age which at present has eleven old people, whose every want is applied by the church. These old corn and tired saints have a marten and cavertaker whose every thought centers about them. They are at their disposal a doctor, registered nurse and an ear, eye and nose specialist. It has has also been discovered from O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Virginia B. Y. P. U. Con- lation will convene this year on yibth 17th to 17th, in the St. John's eptist Church, Rev. W. M. Gor- naster, Portsmouth, Virginia, mer of Fayett and Effingham drect. Wednesday morning at 9 clock. All delegates are asked to be present and on time. Let us rally our standard as never before in God's name. $2,000 to help sup- port the Virginia Seminary and college. W. H. HURST, President. GRACE P. E. CHURCH PERSUNDAY—Church School a d b Class 9:30 m. a; Morning Pray- er Sermon, 11 a. m.; Evening Prayer Sermon, 6:00 p. m. FIRST SUNDAY EACH MONTH HOLY Communion, 11 a. m. REV. B. W. BARRIS, Rector. HARTLETT TEMPLE C. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln & Nicholson Sts., R. K. 6 a. K. Garrett, Fustor—Sunday serv- ice, 9:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting, 9:30 a. Sunday, 11:30 a. m. Pream- bition, 6 p. m. Epworth Lenge; 7:30 p. m. teaching. Services: Treaties & Thurs. eve- nues, 8 clock Prayer Meeting, Fri- day, 8 m. noh Rehearsal, 1st & 3rd Treaties, 8 m. Missionary Meeting; evening 8 communication first Satur- day, communication first Satur- day, visitors are welcome. Mr. H. Hopkins, Supt. S. S. Teachers Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Jupiter Pluvius Halts Sunday School Contest Severe rain storm halted the progress of workers in the Sunday school contest. Each school started to work with a renewed interest, only to have their hopes blasted by a continuous storm which lasted throughout the day. The slogan "Every member a worker," and every worker a trained one, is throwing new light on Sunday school work in this section. Several find it necessary to use each member in canvassing their church to ascertain how many church members are Sunday school members. Others are canvassing streets within a certain radius of their school. By this method these schools express themselves as reaping a rich harvest. In our report of June 27, we failed to give Mt. Lebanon credit for six new scholars. We regret very much this oversight. Sunday school workers demand more information as the contest becomes more spirited. The offices of the Secretary of the Council is flooded with requests and suggestions. This week for the benefit of the Journal and Guide readers we are publishing the total enrollment of each school. Standing of Schools Total Enrollment Attendance Collection New Conversion First Baptist.....770 26 .059 2 0 Second Calvary Baptist.....620 29 .05 0 0 Bank St. Baptist.....450 25 .294 2 0 Garrett's A. M. E. Z.....225 12 .138 1 0 Metropolitan A. M. E. Z.....202 25 .09 1 0 Shiloh Baptist.....160 25 .085 0 0 St. Paul C. M. E.....125 32 .103 3 0 Mt. Lebanon Baptist.....113 52 .176 3 0 John Wesley M. E.....75 20 .06 0 0 Bethany Presbyterian.....50 16 .02 0 0 NO REPORT Total Enrollment First Baptist.....770 Second Calvary Baptist.....620 Bank St. Baptist.....450 Garrett's A. M. E. Z.....225 Metropolitan A. M. E. Z.....202 Shiloh Baptist.....160 St. Paul C. M. E.....125 Mt. Lebanon Baptist.....113 John Wesley M. E.....75 Bethany Presbyterian.....50 NO R these old records that the first colored pastor was frequently called upon to recommend servants for good homes. So now the church maintains a Free Employment Bureau in the office of the church which has proved a blessing to many, both white and colored. The same first pastor, often times to accommodate his members, allowed mothers to leave their children in his home to be cared for by his wife, while the mothers were at work. Today the church operates a Day Nursery with a capacity of twenty children. This Nursery has been said by the State Authorities to be the best Day Nursery for colored children in the State. A practical nurse is in charge with an assistant on the job from seven a. m. to seven p. m. for six days in the week. The Nursery is overlooked by the King Daughters Registered nurses, who furnish milk for the sick and poor babies of the community. WHY NOT JOIN THE FLOWERS Receive a bunch each week. When sick you will receive flowers, fruit and money each week. Madam McAdoo's Floral Parlor 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37993 ICED TEA Made from delicious CHEESE TEA—has the tang and flavor of the usual 800-811 blends. Cooking refreshing, delightful, economical. Kenny's Popular 400 Coffee is as good as the best 800-800 kinds sold in canns. Trade at any store of the C. D. Kenny Co—Adc. CALL YOUNG'S CALL YOUNG'S N. and P. BAGGAGE TRANSFER CO. Bus Phone 24212 Res. Phonc 37061 CAR SERVICE Office: 730 A. Arec, Norfolk, Va. For Sacred Occasions See "YOUNG, THE GOSPEL SINGER" Coal Phone 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid OAK BLOCK WOOD—Lone ANTHRACITE HARD COAL WELL SC Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, S C. B. WHITE & Brambleton Avenue and N PHONE 24683 NORFOLK. 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 Drive It Yourself! Cadillacs, Peerless, Overlands, Jordans, Fords, Tourings and Sedans. You Rent 'Em, You Drive 'Em. For Business or Pleasure. DRIVE IT YOURSELF COMPANY PHONE.23406 805 LINCOLN STREET Grace Episcopal United Presbyterian. ICED TEA Attendance Collection New Conversion Per Cent Per Capita Members 26 .059 2 0 29 .05 0 0 25 .294 2 0 12 .138 1 0 25 .09 1 0 25 .085 0 0 32 .103 3 0 52 .176 3 0 20 .06 0 0 16 .02 0 0 EPORT Another interesting fact these records reveal is that even during the Civil War and immediately thereafter, the doors of the church were opened for mass meeting for civic social as well as religious. During the past six years there have been held in the church sixty-eight mass meetings for community welfare. It can truly be said that MISS VIRGINIA R. COLLETTE REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS 111 E BUTE ST. PHONE 37185 INVEST YOUR MONEY in a HOME SWEETLY ENJOYED in the FAIRY WONDERFUL homes for SALE and RENT. Located EVERYWHERE. NOTARY PUBLIC PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER "EVERY CLIENT is given a SQUARE DEAL HERE" QUEEN HOTEL Queen and Church Streets Rates from 50c up per day; from $2.50 up per week. Phone for reservations, 26353 A Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap. Greeks and Chinamen. 544 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. Wood Phone 24684 Land Sound, $3.00 quar. cord Mid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord Lasting, $4.00 quar cord —ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND GREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality and BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western, R. R. WIRGINIA PHONE 246x4 Monumental A. M. E NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE church with its broad-district is constantly do-fundamental ideals of band and the celebration of the anniversary of the in attempt to express and the deep appreciating permitted to help work so nobly beginers. I. I. Rowan Pointed Pastor Wesley Union I. Rowan, connection of the A. M. E. Zion cently has been ap- the pastorate of Wes- Norfolk Saxaphone Band In Concert The Norfolk Saxaphone Band made their initial appearance at Bute Street Baptist Church Monday night, June 29th, under the auspices of the B. Y. F. U. The concert consisted of high class musical selections, both vocal and instrumental. An appreciative audience was present and enjoyed the program. The band is composed of local talent, under the leadership prof. J. Bailey. This band bids fair to take its place among the leading bands of the city. Dr. Bailey is also leader of the Saint Joseph's Band which is one of the best young bands in the city of Norfolk. FREE! FREE! FOR to any one interested in Violin month's instructions absolutely free offer also extended to all former strument. JOHN E. GOOD STUDIOS Thomas Music Studios, Portsmouth Progressive Drug Co. PHONE: P FREE! FREE! FOR ONE MO one interested in Violin that enrolls dur its instructions absolutely free without c also extended to all former pupils. Can t. JOHN E. GOODWYN, N OS- Music Studios, Portsmouth Va. 926 Progressive Drug Company Building PHONE: Portsmouth 545 FREE! FREE! FOR ONE MONTH ONLY! to any one interested in Violin that enrolls during month of July one month's instructions absolutely free without cash or obligation. This offer also extended to all former pupils. Can arrange to supply instrument. Thomas Music Studios, Portsmouth Va. 926 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Progressive Drug Company Building, Berkley V. Walker Boaster greater force is working Walker's Wonderful H ed articles, made and born scalp diseases, stin nickening short, stubbo oftening and preservi preparations, if for no ace. ( Women through the merits of M their praise of enchance your women. Visit t She has a mes womanhood and beauty-kissed c er Boaster GLO er WOM force is working to glor her's Wonderful Hair and articles, made and sold by calp diseases, stimulating ning short, stubborn, thin, ing and preserving skin. ations, if for no other rea ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MISSING WOMAN A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (C Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Madam C. 640 adam C.J. W 640 N West the present church with its broad- visioned pastor is constantly de- veloping the fundamental ideals of our fathers and the celebration of the 125th anniversary of the church is an attempt to express gratitude and the deep appreciation of being permitted to help carry on the work so nobly begun by the Fathers. Rev. W. I. Rowan Appointed Pastor Of Wesley Union Rev. W. I. Rowan, connectional evangelist of the A. M. E. Zion Church, recently has been appointed to the pastorate of Wesley Union A. M. E. Zion Church, Johnson avenue. Rev. Rowan will hold this charge in addition to continuing his evangelical services. Regular services will be conducted at Wesley Union next Sunday and Holy Communion will be administered at the night service, to which the pastor invites all members to be present. Manhattan For-Hire Car Corp. PHONE 4-11-52 Get A Manhattan Car to Bailey's Park. Starting Point Cor. Brambleton Ave. and Church St., Daily. Price 25c Each All other kinds are for higher services. A Madam C.J. OU No gre C. J. W nowne stubbo and thi ing, so her pre our rac NOTE! For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. I. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc.—Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair.—Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair.—Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc.—Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin—Face Creams. Ayouthfulcomplexion—Face Powder and Rouge. The FOR ONE MONTH ONLY! Violin that enrolls during month of July one utely free without cash or obligation. This former pupils. Can arrange to supply in- GOODWYN, Violinist Portsmouth Va. 926 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Drug Company Building, Berkley ONE: Portsmouth 543 FIRST BAPTIST working to glorify the woman, careful Hair and Skin Preparation, and sold by members of ours, stimulating the growth, in stubborn, thin, unsightly hair, serving skin. We tell you, for no other reason, remains throughout this and in twenty of Madam C. J. Walker's use of them. You too may learn your beauty, make you admire Visit the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of good and how you too may have used complexion. Visit her, " the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." WARNER E. WALKER C.J. Walkel 540 N West St-Indiana LAMB'TS POINT Mr. Leonard Stone, who was seriously hurt when he fell into the hutch of a British tramp ship, has been taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, for treatment. Mr. William Coleman has been attending the Baptist State Convention at Lynchburg. Mr. James Owens jr., of Deep Creek, Norfolk county, was the guest Sunday of his cousins, Horace and Chris Melvin. A mass meeting in interest of the Community Center was held Tuesday evening. Among the speakers was, Mrs. J. W. Bagnall, the well-known social worker. Cool even when crowded Famous for cordiality Where men find God Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Pastor INVEST YOUR SPARE DIMES IN Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of Mr. Lyman Philpots to Miss Maria E. Ellis, of Berkley, W. Va. Mr. Phil- Bishop Geo. L. Blackwright Presiding Bishop Second Episcopal Will Preace Garrett's Temple A Lincoln and N. Sunday, July 5, 1 THE PUBLIC IS CO INVEST YOUR S DIAMOND RINGS $25 up Guaranteed Best Values Wear While Paying DIAMONDS WATCH SAPPER COOK Arcade 206 PL PAGE THREE boots is a clerk in the railway r service. —Mrs. Connie Ammon has returned from Clio, S. C., where Holl, A. M., D. D., LL. Central District, A. M. E. Zion Chruc At M. E. Zion Church Chelson Streets 1925----11:30 A. M. DIALLY INVITED' ARE DIMES IN Diamonds! the railway mail Ammon has re- S. C., where she D., LL. D. E. Zion Chruch Church A. M. ED' ES IN nds! We sell the finest kind of diamonds brilliant, sparkling, pure blue-white gems of the highest quality-on the easiest sort of credit terms, and guarantee you the best values in the city. ```markdown ``` We will consider it a pleasure to open a charge account for you, allowing you to have anything in our store on terms of *N O R T H I N G DOWN* and payments to suit your own convenience. --- It will pay you to inspect our stock and get our terms and prices before making a purchase. & JEWELRY KLAVANS IN ELRY NS INC FROM THE PRESS BOX The lofty ambition of Tiger Flowers, the sensational Georgia middleweight and one of the most active scrappers, that ever darkened a ring, has come to light. It seems that the "Man of a million fists" has hopes of becoming the king of all the center class padded mitts thumpers and laying up his treasures (the crown) where moth doth not corrupt nor thieves break in and steal. Mr. Flowers has set for himself, a very high and scintillating ideal and to some extent fortune slightly favors him, but the, Deacon has a few more obstacles to kick out of his pathway and a pair of black marks to erase off of his scroll, the same being the knockouts as dealt out by that devastating right hand of Mr. Orville Chandelie. sand of M.P. Orvine Gnaphalie. Tiger Flowers' ring activities have been a target of many double-barreled attacks and scribes all over the country have taken a shot at him. Even after his short rest he came back to the game engaging in as many fights in the same space of time as he did before the short vacation and this brought out the firing squad again. About. Winning The Title. If by chance Mr. Flowers wins the middleweight championship of the world, the time will have come when it would be proper and fitting for him to retire from the strenuousness of the fight game. He will have burned himself entirely out and his retirement would be the only means by which he could hold the title any appreciable length of time. As it is, he is burning up now much too fast to ever hope to continue long at the same clip. Flowers is running the pace that kills, If by chance Mr. Flowers win the world, the time will have come for him to retire from the strenu- nage burned himself entirely out means by which he could hold time. As it is, he is burning up no tinue long at the same clip. Flo- rns much as it has been generally exports in which the participants scient activity. Mr. Flowers wins the middleweight mame will have come when it would be from the strenuousness of the fight mame entirely out and his retirement mame he could hold the title any app he is burning up now much too fast to the same clip. Flowers is running t has been generally conceded that box the participants enjoys the short masmuch as it has been generally conceded that boxing is one of the sports, in which the participants enjoys the shortest span of pro- fect activity. Deserves All That's Due Him In spite of the above, Mr. Flowers must be commended and lauded for his success. It cannot be taken from him, Theodore is one of the best middleweights of color since the time Sam Langford made his debut in this country. Langford began as a middleweight graduating into the heavy class, the weight at which he was better known and at which he made his reputation. Be that as it was and is, the Boston Baby was a whooping good middle and as was said, Flowers is best, since that time and if any two men, deserve being the champion, he is both of them. We have our doubts unless the sensational one meets his ways. In spite of the above, Mr. Flor for his success. It cannot be take best middleweights of color since debut in this country. Langford into the heavy class, the weight at which he made his reputation. Tar Baby was a whooping good the best since that time and if unpion, he is both of them. We have one mends his ways. he above, Mr. Flowers must be com- mute. It cannot be taken from him. Thee mats of color since the time Sam L Luntry, Langford began as a middle class, the weight at which he was he his reputation. Be that as it was a whooping good middle and as was at time and if any two men, deserv- of them. We have our doubts unle ways. That Fellow Walk Miller Walk Miller certainly has an affair rich pretty soon, that is, if he in Denmark. As he said, his speeches it is being borne out more. He has added two more to his aliases are Speedy Dean, of Chi, a simplies. Dean is an ex-army man everything from 120 to 135 pounds is "Sunny Jim" Williams who hails West. Williams is a middleweight the Famous Tiger in fistie efficiency that a battle between these two men classic—don't get ruffled dear real is likely to happen. Both of these and there will never be a bout but as they are situated at present. Tof their affairs than Walk Miller. "Sunny Jim" does not come to truth a record as a leather pusher the Sensational Gordon McKay, a ass, prior to his dive at the hand ought to make good under the dire knows what to do with a fighter. certainly has an eye for business, soon, that is, if he isn't already, so he said, his specialty is managing borne out move and more at very no more to his already large stable. Dean, Dean, of Chi, a 118 pounds of jus is an ex-army man and a thumpster 120 to 135 pounds eat some resin of Williams who hails from the wide e is a middleweight and it is claim in fistic efficiency. Some of the between these two men would be a new ruffled dear readers, because not even. Both of these scrappers are in ever be a bout between the two as located at present. They could not get than Walk Miller, the prominent Sou " does not come to Miller as Flower is a leather pusher, being credited a Jordan McKay, a man who had news is dive at the hands of Williams. Food under the direction of Miller who do with a fighter. Walk Miller certainly has an eye for business and if he doesn't get rich pretty soon, that is, if he isn't already, something is rotten in Denmark. As he said, his specialty is managing colored fighters and it is being borne out more and more at very short intervals. He has added two more to his already large stable. The two new additions are Speedy Dean, of Chi, a 118 pounds of just what his name implies. Dean is an ex-army man and a thumper of merit making everything from 120 to 135 pounds eat some resin dust, and the other is "Sunny Jim" Williams who hails from the wide open spaces of the West. Williams is a middleweight and it is claimed that he rivals the Famous Tiger in fistic efficiency. Some of the wise acres think that a battle between these two men would be a never to be forgotten classic—don't get ruffled dear readers, because nothing of that kind is likely to happen. Both of these scrappers are in the same stable and there will never be a bout between the two as long as they remain as they are situted at present. They could not get a better manager of their affairs than Walk Miller, the prominent Southern promoter: "Sunny Jim" does not come to Miller as Flowers did. He comes with a record as a leather pusher, being credited with knocking out the Sensational Gordon McKay, a man who had never kissed the canvass, prior to his dive at the hands of Williams. From his record he ought to make good under the direction of Miller who, most assuredly knows what to do with a fighter. A. Jumping Journalist We all have reasons to feel that Dehart Hubbard, the versatile trackman of the University of Michigan will be heartily received and warmly welcomed to the newspaper field, the game for which he made preparations while covering himself with glory as one of the stellar athletes of the year. During his school career, Hubbard gained the reputation of being a clean sport and a gentleman and these are two of the many things sports were intended to produce. With these requisites together with ability we are certain the champion jumper will make good. We all have reasons to feel trackman of the University of Michigan warmly welcomed to the newspaper preparations while covering him as athleters of the year. During his reputation of being a clean sport and the many things sports were interested together with ability we can make good. All Together Boys— Via quoting Mr. Mickey WaHa! ha! ha! and a pair 'O He! He's! enough plumb loco?—Yes I mean I see how he could interrogate so doing a menace to somebody. All of the above came about I Italian Hospital fund bouts squawk who was going on last. It seems want to feature in the last bout on the main event. It also seems that he caught featuring in a semi-final can be easily guessed. Wills said a go on last or there wouldn't be any consequently Mr. J. Humbert Furumor and sought to do the natural correctness of the Muffled whisper right he got in touch with Harry Gome, I'm the manager of the world squawk. I'm going on last. Will play playing second fiddle to either Wimute I'm high-hatting anybody, and I'm going to get it or there'll the affair, Charley Weinert, thre does not seem to be worried at all goes. The manager of the News like to go on first. In that case I gratulations of my friends on the Well, well, well—the poor fellow a chance. 'S too bad, 'S too bad This McCarney fellow finished by going on last from my viewpoint (everybody will clear off the premise all the hand shakes). This is very bed for him in a psychopathic war. It seems that J. Humbert Fur little details at the beginning of order that there would not be hitch the entertainment. He ought to k for himself and there could be a over places on the card unless that the reasons to feel that Dehart Hubble of University of Michigan will be heard to the newspaper field, the game he covered himself with glory as a year. During his school career, Hubble a clean sport and a gentleman among sports were intended to produce. With ability we are certain the chance to together Boys—Give 'im The Man. Mr. Mickey Walker. Do you suppose he 'O He! He's! Do you suppose he? Yes I mean Mickey Walker, of I interrogate so damn foolishly and do somebody. Iove came about by some of the priests fond bouts squawking about who is on last. It seems that three of them on the last bout on the third which is it. It also seems that Greb and Walking in a semi-final to a Wills fight. I messed. Wills said something to the effect there wouldn't be any Wills-Weinert so far. J. Humbert Fugazy go around to do the natural thing and was the Muffled whispers. When he fouched with Harry Greb who said, "It apion of the world. Don't care anything on last. Wills also said, "I have huddle to either Walker or Greb. I shatter anybody, but the star bouts get it or there'll be no fight." They Weinert, through his manager, be worried at all as to when he goesager of the Newark Adonis said, it. In that case I could go around and any friends on the great victory see—the poor fellow really believes the too bad, 'S too bad. Another good fellow finished by saying, "The only im my viewpoint (ha! ha!—his view ear off the premises after the fight is kisses." This is very amusing indeed. psychopathic ward. At J. Humbert Fugazy would have the beginning of the arrangements would not be hitches at the nearness. He ought to know that every man there could be no other way of the card unless that was cleared up lo All Together Boys—Give 'im The Razz Via quoting Mr. Mickey Walker "Who ever heard of Wills?" Ha! ha! and a pair 'O He! He's! Do you suppose the fellow is sure enough plumb loco? Yes I mean Mickey Walker, of course. I do not see how he could interrogate so damn foolishly and run loose without being a menace to somebody. All of the above came about by some of the prima donnas in the Italian Hospital fund bouts squawking about who is going on first and who was going on last. It seems that three of the principal fighters want to feature in the last bout on the card which is always considered the main event. It also seems that Greb and Walker do not want to be caught featuring in a semi-final to a Wills fight. WHY?—the why can be easily guessed. Wills said something to the effect that he would goog last or there wouldn't be any Wills-Weinert scrap on that card, consequently Mr. J. Humbert Fugazy became a bit ruffled over the rumor and sought to do the natural thing and was to inquire into the correctness of the Muffled whispers. When he found that they were right he got in touch with Harry Greb who said, "It means nothing to me, I'm the champion of the world. Don't care anything about Wills squawk. I'm going on last. Wills also said, "I have no intentions of playing second fiddle to either Walker or Greb. Don't think for a minute I'm high-hatting anybody, but the star bout is coming to me and I'm going to get it or there'll be no fight." The fourth party in the affair, Charley Weinert, through his manager, Milly McCarney does not seem to be worried at all as to when he goes on, so long as he goes. The manager of the Newark Adonis said, "Of course, we'd like to go on first. In that case I could go around and accept the congratulations of my friends on the great victory scored by Weinert." Well, well, well—the poor fellow really believes that his charge has a chance. 'S too bad, 'S too bad. Another good man gone wrong. This McCarnery fellow finished by saying, "The only disadvantage in going on last from my viewpoint (ha! ha!- his viewpoint) will be that everybody will clear off the premises after the fight is over and I'll miss all the hand shakes." This is very amusing indeed. Please reserve a bed for him in a psychopathic ward. It seems that J. Humbert Furgazy would have looked after these little details at the beginning of the arrangements for the scrap in order that there would not be hitches at the nearness of the staging of the entertainment. He ought to know that every man wants the best for himself and there could be no other way of avoiding disputes over places on the card unless that was cleared up long, long ago. EARL JOHNSON DEVELOPS HIS PROTEGE his name actively alive in track circles by the performances of this coming youngster. All during the past year Tankins has flashed across the finish a brilliant victor, usually over material handicaps and under adverse conditions. Never daunted, Tankins has carried the indomitable spirit of his coach with him into every race. He promises to be- While it appears that the famous Earl Johnson, wonder distance runner, of the Edgar Thompson Steel Works of Pittsburgh, and a holder of Olympic, cross country, and distance championships and records, is about through with track activities as a competitive runner, he certainly is spending his spare moments to advantage, for in developing his protege Rufus Tankins into a winning marathon runner, Earl is paying the way to keeping --- is the middleweight championship of when it would be proper and fitting business of the fight game. He will and his retirement would be the only the title any appreciable length of n much too fast to ever hope to con- vers is running the pace, that kills, PUTTING 'EM ON THE TOP SHELF conceded that boxing is one of the enjoys the shortest span of pro- versers must be commended and lauded from him, Theodore is one of the time Sam Langford made his began as a middleweight graduating at which he was better known and Be that as it was and is, the Boston middle and as was said, Flowers is by two men deserve being the chame our doubts unless the sensational eye for business and if he doesn't see isn't already, something is rotten sociality is managing colored fighters and more at very short intervals, and large stable. The two new adjective 118 pounds of just what his name is a thumper of merit making is eat some resin dust, and the other is from the wide open spaces of the it and it is claimed that he rivals ity. Some of the wise aces think he would be a never to be forgotten orders, because nothing of that kind the scrappers are in the same stable even the two as long as they remain they could not get a better manager the prominent Southern promoter: Miller as Flowers did. He comes, being credited with knocking out man-who had never kissed the canes of Williams. From his record hection of Miller who, most assuredly What Dehart Hubbard, the versatile Michigan will be heartily received and field, the game for which he made it with glory as one of the stellar school career, Hubbard gained the aid a gentleman and these are two of added to produce. With these require certain the champion jumper will "Give 'im the Razz Baker—"Who ever the Wills?" Do you suppose the fellow is sure Dickey Walker, of course. I do not unm foolishly and run loose without by some of the prima donnas in the fight that who is going on first and that three of the principal fighters the card which is always considered to Greb and Walker do not want to to a Wills fight. WHY?—the why something to the effect that he would My Wills-Weinert scrap on that card, crazy became a bit ruffled over the thing and was to inquire into the s. When he found that they were Greb who said, "It means nothing to. Don't care anything about Wills also. I have no intentions of Walker or Greb. Don't think for a about the star bout is coming to me be no fight." The fourth party in tough his manager, Milly McCarnney as to when he goes on, so long as heark Adonis said, "Of course, we'd could go around and accept the con-great victory scored by Weinert." really believes that his charge has Another good man gone wrong, saying, "The only disadvantage in ha! ha!-his viewpoint) will be that as after the fight is over and I will miss amusing indeed. Please reserve a. Grazy would have looked after these the arrangements for the scrap ines at the nearness of the staging of now that every man wants the best no other way of avoiding disputes was cleared up long, long ago. his name actively alive in track circles by the performances of this coming youngster. All during the past year Tankins has has flashed across the finish a brilliant victor, usually over material handicaps and under adverse conditions. Never daunted, Tankins has carried the indomitable spirit of his coach with him into every race. He promises to become a worthy successor of the world-famous Johnson, who once ruled every distance in America from the two mile to the ten mile distance. His latest and most convincing triumph is that of winning the Marathon of the Press meet in Pittsburgh. For the details of that performance we quote: "When Rufus Tankins, sterling colored, runner from the Edgar Thomson club started over the finishing post a clear-cut winner by --- A RARE TRIBUTE --By Willey A. Johnson THE CHAMPION OF ALL TIMES HAVANA 1915 THE FIGHT HE NEVER LOST-ACTUALLY NO FIGHTER WHO SITS DOWN JACK JOHNSON BEANS A & P OVEN 3 CANS 25c BAKED FOR PEANUT BUTTER A & P BRAND, 8 oz. jar 18c Sandwich Sprea RAJAH BRAND, Small Jar 15c SWEET PICKLES, Star BOT. 16c OLIVES, A&P Brand Large 40c Stuffed Small 25c DEVILED HAM, CAN - 20c GINGER ALE SUNNY FIELD BRAND 3 16 oz. bottles 2c deposit required on each bottle PAPER NAPKINS, Pkg of 25 5c WAX PAPER, A&P white 100 Sheets pkg 10c The Great ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. BY WILLEY A. JOHNSON. JR. John Arthur Johnson, the stevedore from the docks of Galveston, Tex., was one of the heavyweight champions of the world who never really lost his title thru inability. Jack Johnson is rarely if ever lauded by the press of the country for reasons known to all followers of the fight game and a multitude of those who only have a slight interest in the sport. But in spite of all that and the fact that his character is marred by his conduct, there is no reason why he should be isolated from the records. It also may be true that his life cannot be held up as an example, but neither could that of Napoleon Bonaparte, yet his name and deeds take prominent places in the histories of the fisticic world and not because he was a mon of unsmirred character and a man of pure and lofty ideals—but his accomplishments! He was forceful, domineering, and one of the best ring generals in history. Johnson in the fight game was what Bonaparte was in army life, a go getter and man of destiny. 1,000 yards, every mortal on the oval joined in loud acclaim. Tankins deserved applaudits. He gave sport patrons a fine effort. Breaking down rivals one by one, Tankins showed clean heels to Jerry, his hardest opponent on Sixth street. Then with the lead tucked away, Speedy Rufe tore out Fifth avenue through Schenley Park and finally to the goal, where officials awaited him. Tankins was the one scratch stater. When Henry Bloom, official starter, gave Rufus the last word in front of the Bellevue Young Men's Christian Association building, a coterie of skeptics surrounded that scene. Nary two contestant was in sight. Even two A&P NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE --By Willey A. Johnson THE CHAMPION OF ALL TIMES HAVANA 1913 THE FIGHT HE NEVER LOST—ACTUALLY. JOHNSON Was Greatest Heavy Jack Johnson was the greatest heavyweight that ever darkened the ring. When he was at his best, there was not a man living who could take his measure. In all of his fights he was never forced to extend himself to down his opponent. He always had something in reserve. He toyed with all of his opponents and put them away when he felt disposed. He was one of the only men who would name the round in which he would end his fights, and rarely failed to do so. His equal was not in the making. Everybody with good sense knows Jack Johnson never actually lost to Jess Willard, the big ham of a cowboy who never could fight. Johnson could have licked Willard with one hand thrown away, one foot in the grave, the other on a bananna skin and blind in both eyes. Johnson could have whipped a dozen Willards in the same ring and at the same time. I venture to say that Johnson can beat Willard today and a number of these little upstarts who claim they are of championship caliber, and that's that. minute men had cleared the horizon and were pedaling for dear life for Schenley oval. Somebody figured that Tankins carried too big an impost. No such sentiment held sway in Tankin's repertoire. "Go get 'em," howled Rufe's trainer as the speed merchants stepped on the gas. Tankins did as directed. Soon he began to overhaul the ruckers. He tore past jaded youngsters. Cutting them down with a grand display of speed and stamina, Tankins finally scanned Jerry, his toughest foe, racing along Sixth street. A Real Battle Royal It was a battle royal for a few minutes. Tankins pulled ahead. Nimely Suggestions for Picnic Lunches No need to worry about what to get or where to get it. Come to our newest store--everything you need is there and lower in price too! New State LB. 32c R P OVEN 3 CANS 25c CAKED FOR Domestic in Oil, Can 5c His race thereafter, all the way, Jerry, spurred by shouts of "Only a few more squares and you will hand your man," tried might and main to close up a fast-widening gap. It was a gallant game to play. Jerry gave every ounce of grit and going, but to no use. Tankins had his number and clattered home with yards to spare. Performance is Classic Because of the fact that Tankins was the only runner to run from scratch, all other competitors having handicaps of two minutes or more, his race and victory is considered a classic event. He has been congratulated on every hand. He indicates that he has just begun to train for his track career and victories and that he aims to reach the very heights of athletic success. AIR TAXI LINE STARTS AIR TAXI STATION James Barwick, a local aviator of Pine Bluff, Ark., has started a local air taxi service that will run between Memphis, Little Rock, Camden, Greenville, Miss., Monroe, La., and other nearby points. He will carry passengers and freight and has worked out a scale of charges that it is thought will make the line popular. Black Sox Clean Up (By Associated Negro Press.) Baltimore, Md., July 2—Baltimore Black Sox won both ends of a double header from Hildale in their Eastern Colored League hair here Sunday. The first game was a pitcher's battle between Strong of the Black Sox and Nip Winters of Hilldale, 2 to 1. The second game was a see-saw affair, the Sox having three singles in a row in the eighth inning, which gave the winning marker, 7 to 6. Decorating and Paper Hanging 820 CECELIA AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TO TAUBMAN'S Of strong reinforced steel. Finished in black enamel. Fits the running board of any car. TORQUE WRENCH Will lift over 2,200 lbs. Made of the finest steel. Should be in every tool box. Very strongly made. Steel cylinder. Hose guaranteed to be absolutely nighttight. SPECIAL. Mirrors, 39c We have an unusually large stock of mirrors for both open and closed cars. Varied designs and shapes. Up from 39c. ```markdown ``` The finest timber, yet designed for Fords. In genuine bakelite runs, and power to any Ford. Stores in Baltimore, Buffalo, Altoona, Johnstown, Norfolk, Greensburg, Rochester, Washington. OPEN LATE EVENINGS" TheRoadtoBiggerValues For every Norfolk car owner and motorist, it lies in just direction. And that is toward the nearest TAUBMAN store where everything for your automobile costs less, but is the highest possible quality. These Are Taubmans' Values Everything for your automobile Corner Main and Granby Streets TO HOLD OPEN GOLF TOURNEY IN NEW JERSEY Colored Players Will Compete For National, Gold Crown On July 4 and 5 at Shady Rest. Club. Westfield, N. J., July 2-The glorious 4th of July and the day thereafter will find the golf players among the Negro race battling for the National Negro golf championship on the course of the Shady Rest Country Club of this city. Plans are now complete for the successful staging of this first National Colored championship meet. Latest reports are to the effect that entries from players in various cities have been coming in at a fast rate, but the books are open until July 2, so that the maximum number of golfers may hear the welcome news and enter this enoch-making affair. Silver Prizes Awarded The Progressive Realty Company, owners of Shady Rest Country Club, are offering loving cups as prizes for first, second, and third places, and an additional prize for the lowest score made in the course of Sunday's play. The tournament committee is composed of Dr. J. R. Anderson, chairman; B. C. Gordon, vice chair. HAMPTON PARK OPEN EVERY NIGHT SPECIAL NIGHTS OPEN AIR PARK MONDAY-WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Music-Dancing-Swings Take Manhattan Cars or Black and Cats Cars or White, ve. and Church Steps or Tucks at Princess Anne Road and Wide Street. S. W. Ferguson, W. H. Edgerton, Mgr E. THOMAS OWNER TheRoa For every Norfolk direction. And th where everything f the highest possible These Are Ryt'o-way Horn $2.95 A 6-8 volt motor horn, with loud clear, natural tone. Neat black camel finish. With bracket for immediate installation for any make car. French Trumpet Horn, $3.95 These are the latest things in horns and are imported from France. Beautifully nicked. Clear, pleasant sound, like that of a trumpet. Leatherette Sun Visor, $2.49 A sure protection against the sun in the hottest weather. Can be installed to any car. 5 Lbs. Alemite Grease, 98c Special for tomorrow. This is the famous grease that most garages are now using. Set of 4 Fenders For Chevrolets $17.50 These fenders are made of the very finest grade steel. Holes are drilled for immediate installation. Special for tomorrow. Tau Everything man and secretary; Sidney Warrick, Dr. F. F. Durrah, and J. Hedgeman. The entrance fee of two dollars is to be sent to Dr. B. C. Gordon, Box 403, Westfield, N. J. Philadelphia players are favored to cop the championship. GELFANDS BELISH The Food Pro Phone Wholesale 27659 The House Warehouse and Office 24th a HAVE YOU TRIED GELFAND'S Superior Products at YOUR GROCER'S Food Products Co., I Wholesale Distributors The House of Service d Office 24th and 25th, Near Church S HAVE YOU TRIED GELFAND'S Superior Products at YOUR GROCER'S The Food Products Co., In Phone Wholesale Distributors 27659 The House of Service Warehouse and Office 24th and 25th, Near Church Hale's Service Available at Wholesale Rate Connections in all principal We have recently opened new Parlors at 1047 Queen Street We want you to come to us your best friend for assistance. Our Service is based upon study of Funeral Directing Funeral arrangements may surance that everything will in a spirit of Friendly and Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere in all principal cities. Presently opened new Show Rooms and Furniture 047 Queen Street, Portsmouth, Va. You to come to us exactly as you would get friend for assistance in your hour of great need is based upon experience and an inti neral Directing problems. All details of a engagements may be left with us, with details of everything will be carried out quietly as if Friendly and Sympathetic understanding. Available at Wholesale Rates to Undertakers everywhere. Connections in all principal cities. We have recently opened new Show Rooms and Funeral Parlors at 1047 Queen Street, Portsmouth, Va. We want you to come to us exactly as you would do your best friend for assistance in your hour of great need. Our Service is based upon experience and an intelligent study of Funeral Directing problems. All details of a Funeral arrangements may be left with us, with the assurance that everything will be carried out quietly in a spirit of Friendly and Sympathetic understanding. J. H. HALE "HALE FOR SERVICE" NORFOLK ADDRESS: 922 WIDE STREET Phone 22820 DAY OR NIGHT dto Bigge car owner and motoris that is toward the nearest for your automobile co e quality. e Taubman Wax or Polish Simonize, 39c SIMONIZE SIMONIZE ADDRESS: PORTSMOUTH ADDRESS E STREET 1047 QUEEN STREET 22820 Phone 672-W DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE bigger Values and motorist, it lies in just o the nearest TAUBMAN st mobile costs less, but is o bmans' Values NORFOLK ADDRESS: PORTSMOUTH ADDRESS 922 WIDE STREET 1047 QUEEN STREET Phone 22820 Phone 872-W DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE The wonderful auto and furniture polish that makes things look like new. Limited to two care to a car. Can be had in the wax, or polish. With genuine Yale Lock, Made of finest grade pressed steel. A truly amazing value that can't be duplicated very often. For Fords. 'While they lust, these distinctive and necessary accessories will be offered at this low price. bumpers for Ford and Chevrolet We have a complete line of the latest Bos McKAY bumpers. Bumpers Mittings, etc. for any make or type recommending these bumpers to all customers since we have recommending these bumpers to all our customers since the best bumpers made. Tomorrow McKay $9.99 man's ur automobile McKay Bumpers for H no hesitancy in recommending these bump have no hesitancy in recommending these we know that they are the best bumpers We have a complete line of McKAY Bumpers, Bumpers fittings, etc. for any make or size no hesitancy in recommending these bumpers to all customers since we have no hesitancy in recommending these bumpers to all our customers we know that they are the best bumpers made. Tomorrow McKay Tool Boxes $1.95 ```markdown ``` Motormeter and Security Cap For Fords $2.95 Radius Rod For Fords, 98c Connecting Rod For Fords 98c SATURDAY Harrisburg Giants Hildale Bacharach Giants Baltimore Black Sox Wilmington Potomac Brooklyn Royal Giants Cuban Stars Lincoln Giants Steering Wheel For Fords 61.6 819 for Chevrolet Stop Light 980 STOP 98c Strong rolled with the used stamped area for a radio display in battle to art in a town mall Locking Wheel For Chevrolets F Can be beaded at a position. Very softly worn. A nice wheel the distinction can be try to your car. 30x31/2 Heavy Red Tubes Made of the best quality rubber. They will go your way to give you more than your money's worth. $1.49 gings in men's singles and doubles as released by the N tennis Association, the body of tennis among the are as follows. are singles, women's doubles, doubles, and junior singles be published in forthcoming Tally Holmes, Washing to n. winner of National Tournai- nalist of Philadelphia Open ment; finalist of IWashing- n. C. Tournament. CLASSIFIED Classified Rates penis a word in (this type) Each Insertion twenty-five cents minimum Charge LEH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Cops must be in the office later than 4 p. m. Wednes- days. All ads "Care Journal Guide" strictly confidential. AGENTS WANTED RENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SIMPLES—Sell Madison "Bet Hade" Shirts to large man- ufacturer direct to weaver. No experience required. Requires an $100 weekly and bon- sidement New York. FOR RENT REO ROOM FLAT—second door, 117 Charlotte St. Cheap int. Apply C. H. Ferrell Co. W. Plume street. NOTICE! Bethlehem and Shiloh Bapti- cres will go on their picnic krook Beach July 14, 1925, and go with us. WANTED OY to take apprenticeship in mining. Will pass while learn- ing to Superintendence Diving Depot. Will pass Diving Company, Inc., Norfolk BLAE HELP WANTED MEN to gold cards at home, $5 $100; no selling. Mitchell, 32 Union Square, New York. Save Where You Can Borrow 8% Gold Bonds Denominations 0, $50, $100, $500 No coupons to clip. Interest books mailed August 15 and January 15 each year. Your money back any inter- period if you want it. Descriptive circular upon reest Universal Small Loan Corporation 457 Haddington Building Norfolk, Virginia Branch Offices: Lound, Va. and Suffolk, Va. 4-27-ff and Mrs. John T. Wilkins to thank the many friends her kindness to their son dur- dance and for the many fabulous floral designs. IN MEMORIAM loving memory of my dear Mrs. Carrie Johnson, who de- died this life 14 years ago, July 11 sad but loving remembrance of beloved daughter. Bessie mrs. who departed this life, 22. 1923. always recall sad memories, dear one laid to rest, to those who still remember, those who loved you best. and Mrs. W. E. Dinkins and Yours. In Memoriam FRED THOMAS July 6, 1922 CASSIE BILLUPS July 1, 1922 Gertrude Thomas, wife and niece 2—Theodore ("Tod") Thompson, Washington, D. C.; finalist in National Tournament; semi-finalist in Philadelphia Open Tournament; t; winner of Baltimore Open Tournament; winner of Washington Open Tournament. 3—E. G. Saitch, New York City; semi-finalist in National Tournament; winner of New York Open Tournament winner of Philadelphia Open Tournament; winner of New York Local Tournament. 4—Allan Woolridge, Washington, D. C.; finalist New York Open Tournament; round preceding semi-finals National Tournament; defecated only by Saitch, Thompson and Holmes; finalist in National Junior Tournament (defaulted). 5—Richard Hudlin, Chicago, Ill.; finalist in Chicago Open Tournament; round preceding semi-finals in National Tournament; semi-finals in New York Open Tournament; defecated only by Saitch, Thompson and O. B. Williams. 6—J. W. Anderson, Virginia; winner of Virginia Open Tournament; round preceding semi-finals in National Tournament; defeated only by Thompson. 7—E. R. Simmons, Ohio; winner of Mid-Western Open Tournament; round preceding semi-finals in National Tournament; defeated only by Hudlin. 1—Dr. J. McGriff, Virginia; finalist in Virginia Open Tournament; round preceding semi-finals in National Tournament; defeated only by Holmes and Anderson. 9—George Smith. New York City; round preceding semi-finals in National Tournament; semi-finalist in New York Open Tournament; finalist in New York City Tournament; defeated only by Thompson, Woolridge and Snitch. 10—Dr. O. B. Williams, Chicago; winner of Chicago Open Tournament; played in National Tournament; defeated by McGriff. 11—E. Gomes, New York City; competed in National, New York State and New York City Tournaments; defeated only by Holmes, Stetson, H. Hassinger, Indiana; winner of Indianapolis Open Tournament; competed in National Tournament. 13—B. M. Rhetta, Baltimore; winner Baltimore Local; finalist in Baltimore Open Tournament; competed in National Tournament; defeated only by Thompson and Anderson. 14—John Wilkinson, Washington, D. C.; competed in National, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington (high class play in each); defeated by Simmons, Rhetta and Holmes. 15—R. W. Rockling, Baltimore; semi-finals in Baltimore Open Tournament; finalist in Baltimore Local Tournament; competed in National; defeated only by Woolridge, Thompson and Rhetta. Men's Dougles 1—Holmes (Washington) and Thompson (Washington); winners of National, Philadelphia Open and Washington Open Tournaments. 2—Satch (New York) and Smith (New York); winners of New York Open finalists of Philadelphia Open and National Tournaments. 3—Rhetta (Baltimore) and W. W. Walker (Baltimore); winners of Baltimore City Tournament; semi-finalists National. 4—McGee (Virginia) and Downing (Virginia); semi-finalists in National Tournament; semi-finalists in Virginia Open Tournament; winners of Virginia Open Tournament. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEK'S OFFICE OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1922; J. H. Holc. Complaint [. A. Howell p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. CALANTHE REPORT SHOWS ORDER IN FINE CONDITION Supreme harmony marked the 28th annual session of the Grand Court of Virginia Order of Calanthe which was held in the lecture room of Zion Baptist Church, Portsmouth, June 16-17, and the financial report showed the order to be substantially solvent. The sessions were presided over by Mrs. Rowena White, Grand Worthy Counselor, assisted by the Supreme Worthy Counselor E. G. Tidrington, of Illinois. 111 Courts responded to the roll call on the morning of the first day. At noon the Courts met with the Patiens and the main diorium of the church to listen to the welcome addresses coming from the citizens and responses by members of the lodges. During the afternoon session which convened at 4 p. m., the 4th degree was most impressively given to 45 new members by the G. W. Inspector, Mrs. P. M. B. Hodge, assisted by the G. W. Orator Mrs. M. C. Adams and Junior Directress G. W. Orator Mrs. this ceremony a telegram from Supreme Chancellor Green of New Orleans, wishing the Grand Court a peaceful and harmonious session was read. An answering telegram was sent stating that harmony reigned supreme. S. W. C. Speaks Wednesday, the second day of the session, the Court was addressed by Supreme Worthy Counsellor E. G. Tidrington and for more than an hour the members listened to valuable suggestions and information such as the Court had never heard and by which new zeal for Calantheism was infused in the listeners. Following this address the G. W. Inspector took the chair and G. W. Counsellor's annual report was read which showed that since last session three new courts and one juvenile had been added to the order. - In making this report she greeted the Grand Court and delegates and thanked them for their loyalty, cooperation and support. And after thanks were given our "Festival which art in heaven" for having kept us thru the year and allowed us to assemble in this beautiful Zion Baptist Church in the hospitable city of Portsmouth, Va. She implored each one to lay aside all petty jealousy and have only one thought in view that is to Build up" our grand and noble chapel. During the afternoon the reports of G. W. Registrar of Deeds and the G. W. Receiver of Deposits were read. The G. W. R. of Deeds reported that on November 21, 1924 in company with G. W. G. Rowena White the G. W. Receiver of Deposits Mrs. Adalide Thompson and the executive head of the Pythians appeared before Insurance Commissioner Joseph Butler and received one own from the State for more than 20 years." The amount received from the Insurance Commissioner was $5,958.88. To this amount the collections of the Registrar of Deeds added $7,287.85 with interest which made a total of $13,265.26. From this amount $4,450 had been paid in death claims and $1,419.15 expended from the general fund, from December 16, 1924 to May 27, 1925, leaving a total balance in endowment and general funds of $7,845.11. The Court also voted on death claims on filings signed be paid not午月 by July 1, 1925, on the receipt of new and reinstated members added to the Court was 331. The following report was made by the Receiver of Deposits showing the collections and disbursements from November 21, 1924 to June 1, 1925: Received from Col. Button for endowment fund, $4,361.74 which was deposited as follows: First National Bank, Richmond, $1,861.76; Second Street Savings Bank, Richmond, $801.74; Commercial Bank, Richmond, $500; Crown Savings Bank, Newport News, $500; Lynchburg National Bank, Lynchburg, $1,000; Coming from General Fund, First National Bank, $1,598.14; total coming from Col. Button, $5,959.88. The General Fund coming from the Registrar of Deeds January 13, 1925 to May 14, 1925 was $2,038.80; the Endowment from the Registrar of Deeds over the same period was $2,249.05, making a total of $7,287.85. Total disbursements from Endowment Fund was from Endowment Fund, $1,819.15, having a total balance in both Gavial and Endowment funds of $2,306.11. Officers elected for 1925-26 were: Grand Worthy Counselor, Mrs. Rowena White, Lynchburg, Va.; G. W. Inspectix, Mrs. Margaret Burrell, Roanoke, Va.; G. W. Inspector, Mrs. P. M. B. Hodge, Danville; G. O. Orator, Mrs. Lizzie Green, Newport News, Va. receiver of Deposits, Mrs. Adlaide Thompson, Richmond; G. W. Register, South; Mrs. Fannie Ash, receiver of Deposits, G. W. Escort, Mrs. Mary Gay, Norfolk; G. W. Senior Directress, Mrs. Kate Thomas, Richmond; G. W. Junior Directress, Mrs. Millie A Paxton, Roanoke; G. W. Conductor, Mrs. Lucy Cross, Richmond; G. W. Assistant Conductor, Mrs. Emma Clements, Lynchburg; G. W. Herald, Mrs. E. B. Banks, Bristol; G. W. Tector, Mrs. Mary A. Woolridge, Glasgow; G. W. Lecturer, Mrs. Florence Wilson, Danville; G. W. Watron, Mrs. Kissie Banks, Lexington; Trustees; Mrs M. A. Bethel, Almgrass; Mrs Sarah J. Tucker, Newport News; Miss Anna T. Brown, Richmond. Endowment and Advisory NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Thrilling DramaticProdu Headliners for Attuck NEW SOCIAL PROBLEM 'ASHES OF L TACKLED IN BIG FILM RARE COMED ThrillingDramaticProductions Headliners for Attucks Bill NEW SOCIAL PROBLEM 'ASHES OF LOVE' HAS TACKLED IN BIG FILM RARE COMEDY SCENES Every angle of the social situation that has become the subject of bitter argument is portrayed in "The Mid Whirl," Universal-Jewel all star production to be shown in the Attucks Theatre, Friday and Saturday of this week. The picture comes announced, not as a preachment, nor a vehicle pointing any moral, but strictly as a vehicle interpreting to vividly portray the challenges of being disciples of jazzmania. But it is more than the evils possible by reason of super-indulgence in this so-termed menace to the people of the land that are laid bare in "The Mad Whirl." for the picture deals specifically with the possible effect in the family relations of such indulgence. Mae McAvey has the feature role in a cast which is annually notable for the prominence of those who play the various characterizations. Jack Mulhall has the juvenile lead, and others age Myrtle Steadman, Barbara Bedford Affleck, B. Francis Clark, George Gore, Marc Aaire and Joseph Singleton, William A. Seiter, who directed "The Family Secret," and "The Fast Worker," made the "The Mad Wind," which is the screen version of "Here's How," a short story by Richard Washburn Child THUNDERING HERD ZANE GRAY'S STORY For the gratification of its patrons, the Attucks will screen, next Monday and Tuesday, Zane Gray's greatest story, "Thundering Herd," a picture full of exciting thrills, tense dramatic situations, pathos and humor, featuring Jack Holt, Noah Berry, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson and many other noted movie stars. "Thundering Herd" has proved the greatest association of the season where it has been all the rage, a picture that will appeal to all lovers of nature-young and old alike, and is worth ten times the price of admission to see. AL BROWN AND BLACK BILL COP PRIZES AGAIN In spite of the fact that Johnny Breslin is a fighter from New York's Hell Kitchen and fights like it, janky Al Brown, the flashy little flyweight, displayed the fact that he could fight somewhat like that uncomfortable place too, when he decisively defeated the white boy in a fast and furious 12-round affair at the Commonwealth Sporting Clug of New York Saturday night of last week. Breslin had been touted to whip Brown in good fashion, but the Harlemite did his silly with a feeling, kicking Johnny silly and making him like it. Black Bill Again Black Bill, the little flyweight from Cuba came through again, outpointing a tough baby in Corporal Izzy Swartz in a rough melee of twelve rounds which was the semi-final to the Brown-Breslin scuffle. Bill's speed carried him over in good style and outshaded his opponent by a good margin. These boys are trying to pave the way to a title match with the flyweight champion, Pancho Villa, the Friar-penmaster and at the same time are traveling they will soon be on top. Villa is somewhat of a fight dodger too and there may be quite a bit of difficulty in cornering him far a title tilt. Board: Mrs. Harriet Thompson, Richmond; Mrs. Mary Yates, Richmond; Mrs. E. B. Brawn, Covington; Mrs. Lucy Lockett, Danville; Mrs. Ella Brown, R. F. D., Richmond; Mrs. L. D. Byrd, Newport News; Miss Otelia Owens, Norfolk. A DELIGHTFUL OCEAN SAIL FOR AN ATTRACTIVE SIGHTSEEING TRIPS IN New Steamers George and Robert E. Sail Any Day NORFOLK 4:00 P. M. Arrive following morning 9' O'Clock Fare $12.00 and Up Including Stateroom and Made Preferred Locations at an Adjacent Charge Automobiles Discharged Immediately an STEAMERS SAIL FROM PIER S. WEST END BOISSEY AVE. TICKET OFFICE: 150 GRANBY STREET, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA OLD DOMINION LINK aticProductions Attucks Bill 'ASHES OF LOVE' HAS RARE COMEDY SCENES An example of one scene Arthur Woodridge (the role created by James K. Hackett), whose mind has become somewhat impaired owing to the shock of his wife's death, invites the poor to his home with the intention of distributing his wealth among him. Beggars of all deceptions, the very lowest dregs of society, make their appearance in his sumptuously furnished rooms, drawn, there by the bait held out of money for which work is not required. One particularly unpropossessing indifference for a woman from the stair a room gifted birthed by the manner in which he is handling the different ornaments in the room, whereupon the beggar turns upon him in anger with the remake: "How dare you talk to me? You are only a servant here while I am an invited guest." The extreme satire contained in this situation, that this unkempt atom of humanity, who finds himself, for the first time in his life, out of the gutter he always grovelled. should look down upon a servant who is upon the respect he feels in his life, and not a guest," opens a new line of comedy not heretofore seen on the screen and is certainly refreshing. The entire story is filled with fast moving action, dramatic scenes, tense situations and splendid climaxes, with every character in the hands of an artist of the very first rank. Headed by James K. Hackett, Effie Shannon and Mabel Juliette Campbell, the cast includes Ruby de Remer, Paula Shay, William B. Adams, Hugh Thompson, Dora Mills Adams, Thea Talbot and William Bechtel. This picture will be shown at the Attucks Theatre Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Hilldale Gains on Leaders Philadelphia, Pa., July 1—In an Eastern Colored League game here Saturday, the Hilldale team increased their stride to overtake the Harrisburg team, which is now leading the league by four games, when the Lincoln Giants were smothered by a score of 10 to 4. R H E Lincoln G. 100 000 020—4 9 2 Hildale .630 100 00x—10 14 2 EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETENSBURG RICHMOND HOUND $2.00 TRIP Via- FAST N&W No Change TRAINS of Cars ONLY RAIL DOUBLE TRACK LINE 8:45 A.M. M. Special CHOICE 9:00 A.M. M. Parlor Fast Train Car Mr. Richmond FAST Ar. Richmond 11:25 A.M. M. TRAINS 11:33 A.M. Returning, tickets will be honored on leaves leaving Richmond 3:15 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. Ha. Richmond 6:58 and 8:15 P.M. The ONLY LINE, opening Pullman Parlor Cars between Norfolk and Richmond. NORFOLK & WESTERN DAYWAK (Ticket Office, 185 Grunny St. Dial 25670) ONLY_All-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHDOND (123) 456-7890 8:15 n. m.-Daily CHIGAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pulman's to Cincinnati, Chicago and Columbus, connect Detroit and Calgary, Lining Ducing. Car. 9:00 n. m.-Daily, First Car to Wilmington, Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and Fast. Parlor car. 12:45 n. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Potter- burgh, Lynchburg, Ronnose and local points. 4:25 p. n. m.-Daily Fast train to Rich- mond, Lynchburg, Ronnose and local Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 p. n. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- mond, Ronnose, Portsmouth Ohio, and East Car. 3:15 p. m.—Only ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmans New York to Northfield, Richmond-Petersburg to Columbia, connecting Pullmans to St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit; also New York to Roanoke and Brixton; another Pullman to Kuwaitville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points South and East. Trains arrive 7:15 a.m. 9:40, 11:33 a.m. 8:30, 6:08 and 8:45 p. m. TO NEW YORK and NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS FOR AN IDEAL HOLIDAY OUTING IPS IN AND ABOUT NEW YORK George Washington Art E. Lee FOLK-NEW YORK 2 Up Charge in Arrival. S. E. TREET, INE 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. Purchase Of Home Arouses Strife Husband's Effort which he was living became undesirable as a residence gestion and he felt the necessity of improving his location. He paid $22,500 for the Spokane property. Trouble began as soon as he moved in. The first day painters were put to work on the side of the building. The rich white roundabout gathered and began hurling potatoes at the workmen. When these latter moved to the rear of the house, the pelting was kept up and they were finally compelled to stop work. All day the crowd grew and was further incited to violent action in the afternoon by the appearance of the doctor on the porch in consultation with a police captain. One boy was arrested during the day. Shortly before eight o'clock in the evening Dr. Turner was counselled to leave the house by the officers and driven to the windows of which the members of the mob threw misses, striking him, his chauffeur and, oddly enough, the police guard, Lee Bulhard. To Absolve Wife And Kinsmen Fail (Continued from Pago One) search of Noah Ballard upon whom he desired to serve a warrant on a charge of seduction. Jim objected to his entering. The young officer flashed his pistol, went in and found Noah Ballard hiding in the attic of Ballard's wretched 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 root-bear taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaining from impurities of blood. For sale at all drug-gists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, 453 Church St., Norfolk, Va. Adolph Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky present a Herbert Brenen Production "The Little FrenchGirl" —with Alice Joyce, Neil Hamilton, Mary Brian and Esther Ralson. —From the novel by Anne Douglas Sedgwick A Paramount Picture SUNSHINE COMEDY "Stop—Look and Whistle" Fox News See Photo- FRIDA Ma "THE What, Dr With Jack Holt, Noah Beery, Ernest Torrence, Lois Wilson A Cure for the Blues "OH TEACHER" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JAMES K. HACKETT in Mother Forces Her Daughter Into A Loveless Marriage For Financial Gain Pathe Review—Comedy: "DON'T FORGET" Plays Here home. When the officer left, Jim is alleged to have told him he would never again enter his home alive. But Eason came back. This time to serve a warrant on Jim for resisting on officer and accompanying him were, his brother, Miller Eason and Alvah Jenkins. Eason knocked to let Jim know that he had come again to enter his home but he did not. Ballard shot him dead. The other two men fled, one of them hiding in the bushes or the other going to town for help. Jim Ballard was a hunted man for two days following. His life will probably be snuffed out in the electric chair. Princess Anne —Services at Mt. Bethel were very inspiring and well attended last Sunday. —Miss Mary Carrington and Mr. Wayman McJohnison were happily married Wednesday night at the home of the bride. July4thE y4thExcurs For Colored People Only Round-Trip To RICHMOND Only Take a daylight sa James River and week-end in the C SEE THE STEEL FLEET OR CAMP Steamer Westover leaves B near Madison, 8 A. M., Sa leaving Richmond Sunday, 4 Monday morning, July 6th. Only $1.50 be a daylight sail up the bea- tes River and spend the ho- k-end in the Capital City. THE STEEL FLEET OF 400 SHIPS ANCHOR CAMP EUSTIS River Westover, leaves Buxton Line Wharf, W. Madison, 8 A. M., Saturday, July 4th. Re- Richmond Sunday, 4 p. m., arriving Norfolk by morning, July 6th. Take a daylight sail up the beautiful James River and spend the holiday week-end in the Capital City. SEE THE STEEL FLEET OF 400 SHIPS ANCHORED OFF CAMP EUSTIS Steamer Westover leaves Buxton Line Wharf, Water St. near Madison, 8 A. M. Saturday, July 4th. Returning leaving Richmond Sunday, 4 p. m., arriving Norfolk early Monday morning, July 6th. Telephone 25156 COLONIE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND RETURN OF T McCALL-BRIE "STEPPIN' A BRILLIANT COMEDY W FEATURING That clever comedian and a MONDAY, TUESDAY AND "A GOB OF T Another riot of 40—TALENTER COLONIAL 3 SHEET 3:00 SATURDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—JULY RETURN OF THE FAVORITES McCALL-BRIDGE PLAYER —IN— "STEPPING DAVID" BILLLIANT COMEDY WITH SONGS AND DANCE FEATURING AL BRIDGE ever comedian and all the other popular DAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—JULY "A GOB OF RELATIONS" Another riot of comedy and dances —TALENTED PLAYERS— COLONIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—JULY 2-3-4 RETURN OF THE FAVORITES McCALL-BRIDGE PLAYERS IN "STEPPING DAVID" A BRILLIANT COMEDY WITH SONGS AND DANCES FEATURING AL BRIDGE That clever comedian and all the other popular members MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—JULY 6-7-8 "A GOB OF RELATIONS" Another riot of comedy and dances 40—TALENTED PLAYERS—40 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES ATTUCI The Coolest Theatre Up Y AND SATURDAY TUCKS Theatre Up-Town PR Your SATURDAY—THIS WEEK ATTUCKS The Coolest Theatre Up-Town - Misses E. F. and L. S. Kretrell and V. C. Johnson, Messrs. B. J. Kittrell and L. Moseley, were among those who attended First Calvary Church, Norfolk, Sunday night. - Mr. J. F. Johnson motored to North Carolina - Sunday. He was accompanied by Miss M. Dozier, Mrs. L. P. Northern and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson. North Calvary were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson. - Mr. J. F. Johnson left Tuesday for Miami Fla. —Among those home from school are Messrs. Moseley and F. L. Jones. The services were well attended at the New Light Baptist Church beginning, with the Sunday school. The pastor, Rev. I. W. Pena, delivered an able sermon at 12:30. At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. met. At 8 p. m., Rev. Pena preached. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins, of Snowden, N. C., were the guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, Sunday. —Mrs. Roxanna Smith was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sophia Smith. xcursion $1.50 til up the beautiful spend the holiday capital City. 400 SHIPS ANCHORED OFF EUSTIS luxton Line Wharf, Water St. Saturday, July 4th. Returning p. m., arriving Norfolk early SATURDAY—JULY 2-3-4 THE FAVORITES BOGE PLAYERS N— G DAVID" WITH SONGS AND DANCES G AL BRIDGE All the other popular members WEDNESDAY—JULY 6-7-8 RELATIONS" comedy and dances PLAYERS—40 CE IN PRICES KS Protect THIS WEEK culhall HIRL" Mad Whirl PAGE FIVE 3 Shows Daily 3:00-7:45-9:15 Your Eyes SATURD AS NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE: (OT, 000 : Her , 7 | U U U ¥| p Here's AG Then reat Getti ' ft UN : poms Tremendous Together fF a. 0 K LL = oy ite ous Sacrifi or the Public’ = od pecs Siege ifices N lic’sG oe = A gt en rg ae” ay § OW atB ood Br | iy or ne “St @ othStores wi ingin, a (ia Hp ag n Sale At on Sal = with SameEasy To 4 Ay oh ea wl 4 _ n Sale at Philli a ee in Crockin’s egy | gy i. Phillip Levy's | i (ee Pearl i) ia ee oii ial & ee, Sie els Ue ee =) he | @ = | ado) | CON eg eta (id | wey ed “ith oh fe 7 gol a 9 seem yaaa ain) fe Be oe Pie Liao a a “5 fe J a, =| ee a = ioe ee Hae? Fe 4 dpe bE ge? wo M gad Te Sea gH ee 3: ia oe ee S Te Se a. ; ae : = eeeeey eA Reine \ ee atte nen I) < t Lo ee SS ak ee i-ROOM SUITES le BuyNow; | tS LUE ae ee oe i a Aji Leet dS A be [eaele See iv wom ct ae “he ae = a . Vv . iving-room Suites _f i a PayLater a = oe oS - $179 Living-room pacar r t él ri 5 OS ipa ° cnetiningnama sans ms $254 DINING ROOM Sees $129 Suites Se SUITES : $278 BED ROOM i foes 3 $1 59 Ea | $188 2 a cates Ey jaime arom 159, Buy Any Rug in Levy’s E $369 DINING ROOM Lasy Terms C e : St g§ in evy § Bi SUITES $198 BED ROOM . $12 rockin vas Store on Eas T, § "9369=—=«$388)=~=S«389 a © @ Ps aX A h os Mi Easy Terms fo E 289 ust en Le i Go ome Gr nother al b ile om G asy Terms Mov —r eo tl exis ¢ Ei ‘ Lh 8 Gi aRAT aT oo al “Sse — Great Dem- a Bi Ae ffi. Ge e = = - ge my an Mp iy RY ne Na t th 7g x36 Grass Rugs . .. 1 . ~ PSS <p _A onstration of wy ctdiaa AN nM 0 the <2 ssminernue aan Grass Rigs : 4 DE ATG i MAA iN eer 9x12 Pri ie H. Crockin’s a ei Ki Sak L evy op, BEDROOM tae x12 Printed Tapestry Rig . i 2, = MMII) ANN DW \ $12 . . ne ew wee SH Big Consoli- a pe an M Oe tmen duen DINING-ROOM SUIT dati 7, IF Se leer aa; S $198 Bedroom ites » $127 $159 Dining-room Si ites Sil in Sale ANN (ET gr, Deore. site SS iste om aes Bargains iil , Lie ve if i- Le ray Be sale niahieanee Beautif , Hl Hn l aN Ni vy on =a 4 Ea Se ae autifulCon. | Sees fe ie” Must jf Ro Tees PYLE Machi 1 GH Ags Dean. i ake pen TP Or ed | ———- bebe yf. Room 1 oo Kom $1.0 sere Sh if wo Burner’ Wo Po $1.00 AW == We Wg i ovenFib . cok 2s. (= For Oil Stove ibre A. B. Gas | > Easy Tern we or j Baby € mo Cle woe EN 5 yCar- Store fla PBAPIWIAR [cs Crocki 98 tage gg DAWA OcKIN - gives $29.65 PS ¥ SAM n Sale at Levv's | olDed , , EF FASY com evy’s Same E 2 : fasy Terms ao. ae . VAS so = s FB oe ff aN |, queaee f: SAME EASY > TERMS | At Both Stores _Buy Now---Pay Later sei | Norfolk Journal and Guide [SES PAGES 7 TO 12 . norfolk journal a nine» E bee Bee _ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1925 Features and Balti, : poe eee nepseeesrsres OS mail oi ul Al: ee ee ee vase esd e css eee geste ee BS eet loeeeeees ieee jeeeeees sere seice Tee a] i: caghans ee eae nant tal eee ne jsmeesreres lj ii Sta) srs eoene[saenesrs sone tepsmsnererss Se OO eiteseasie sone tepsmsnererss eee as eleeetetes ——— mail oi is 10 Xttr WANE TERNS i TE PASS Ebolition of insulting wor’ qaignate the Negro race Ef the white papers and of thecountry is Birvossly fought by the mente of courtesy in rel- the Negro race, Miss De- sly, 2 feature writer for Find Daily Tribune, of Ouk- Fiforia, She is making a pd efort toward having maly used tering such 3x fepieanninny,” “*darkey,’ Ee eo" from being used in cy, sunday, weekly, and aes, Pfisley spoke not very fo the representatives of meated Press and Internd- Fiews Service about the in- NGdored readers of their Pitches that ure written Bye that etleets upon the By and pride of the race ing toa recent address of ostsvile, Pa., Miss Beas- aj to show to the audience p colored people of America ing {rom constantly be- waied by objectionable jerk as the word “picannin- feh refeets upon little. in- qlred children and, their H. Also how the use in the es of the words, “darkey"”, and “negress” is depress- » members of the race who good, clean and decent fying to lift the race to a pate. Futhermore, those Bloms are constant, remind- very days and the direct racial friction. asking the Christian peo- ‘Anievica to co-operate in jog this custom. Judging findly spirit of the white fot Coatesville, toward my feet almost ‘certain that Hy wil bz one of the fitst a this ffort.” Beasly is x feurless cham the cause of hey Race in es lo win proper treat- bd fair dealing at the hands fdlow-citizens. She was ft delegate to the conven {the National League of Yoters which was held in Va, and represented fornia” Women’s League anly eolored woman dele- ent. She later Was as- 35 press representative for tg coer the Intern, enon of | Wornen which Rd at Washington, D.C. Maire Marshall inviteal Mis pete te Batik Cub of Washington, whieh hal ay hovor,. ntsc B the custom of the Bethel Club ualy ta invite speak- an done something in the raee which has beet ied a< being meviturions. a Literary Club is. an of thy Mettopolitun A. M inh of the Nation's Capital, fs. Marshal, the president, attorney anid public schoul z Mis the oldest colored pcb in America, ‘Those ftved to the address by Basly befure the club, spoke w of the project ti win re- al white publishers, editors ies, Beasly is author of the Trail Bluzers of Cali- and other works. Hei rs on thy the shelves of @s American and foreign li jin is recoyenized by promi eiple in the field of litera- «ries lags Alfa OCKY MOUNT Afount, N. C.—The Camp Gris of Rocky’ Mount _ left Bones at 6:30 Tuesday: morn- Bite 23, for a hike to the Fy club ‘about 3 1-2 miles et or Misses Dow: Bet ith their guardians. B Pratt, Spivey "and _ the BS V. Hicks and A. R. Fore- These ladies enjoyed a very day. A fie was made wth was. cooked which made beautiful picture among All were dressed in the uniform with knapsack fepect to hike to Wilson Fis eighteen miles from the the'near future, *Miss Ker, of Port Royal, Va.,.is Be the week with her edus- BS Eneralda Riche. She al- Rupanied the eamp fire girls ne Sirs. William Neville dinie Neville, of Halifax, N. jn the city a few hour: B. "Miss Pattie Bryant, of Sten, Ky.. who has been ‘the get Miss’ Lillian Horne for st week, left Tuesday morn: cher home where she will Rmrk as county: supervisor pail, Ky. in July. *Mrs aitis, who has been visitine etington. D. C.. has, return: city. | Sirs. Frances pi lett Thursday for Wel. iC» where she’ will. spend tine, A. very interesting Pmeytt® Plaved Friday be. ‘Richmond, Va., and Rocky secre being 3-0 in favor zcitstime prairie schooner, ariel 1€000 “pounds _ Adding Its Quota To Humanity’s Health \s sgmtlehec tt | w he? mee ED i : Rib ts| Neti cee era Sie sane PAS MERCY HOSPITAL AND SCHOOL FOR NURSES, Philadelphia, Pa,, from which eleven young women received diplomas as Gradu: Bae am hem roy omen ThePress Holds Conflicting Views On Spingarn Award ward On Its Choice. Considerable difference of opin. ion has been expressed over the recent award of the Amy Spin. garn Medal to James Weldon John- gon, Secretary of the National As. sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. The medal was | presented to Ar. Johnson Tuesday in Denver at the annual sessions of the N. A. ALC. P. ‘The award “has been criticised from about the same viewpoint in it least three papers and com- mended in three others to date, The line of argument in the eriti zal editorials is that the award has not been made in accord, that ‘is, in strict accord, with the conditions under which it is ostensibly to, be awarded. The Pittsburgh Courier, the New York Amsterdam News, ‘nd the Chicago Whip criticise the award severely, notwithstanding the fact, as they’ admit, that, Ma. Johnson is a “brilliant, energetic and dynamic character, who is eer- tainly worthy of commendation.” The St. Luke Herald of Rich. mond, the Savannah Tribune, and the Baltimore Afro-American de- slare in effect that the award was deserved and most. logical, Says the St. Luke Herald: + ®No man in public life today. is a more worthy recipient of this tnuch coveted prize.” ‘That paper continues: “The award is given to the person of Atvican descent who has most worthily. contributed to the assets of the colored peo- ple. This year, Mr, Johngon’s Services as an ‘uuthor, diplo- mat and publie servant" have been conspicuous indices of his worth, specially as a public servant do Mr, Johnson's serv ices recommended. themselves, “Alert, polished, straightfor- ward and courageous, he hnvings to his kihor «passion for justice, fair play for mem berg of his race. “iL it geatfying that he can do these things without making us ashamed of the as- tual blataney und, hypoevisy.” ‘The Savannah ‘Tribune takes « ‘urther step and asserts: that Uh bmmittee of Award hax not only sonored Mr. Johnson, but bas har: wed itself by its award. ‘The Tribune says editorially: ae eS" Bach year the ones ronored were justly x0. This yew the Committee has honored. itsel in selecting James Weldon Johnsor as the winner of this medal What's the use telling our readers about My, Johnson. His work @ Jonge racial lines for all these years speaks for itselt * 7°.” To thix the editorials which op. nose the award say indirectly; Shut itis not what he has done ‘all these years’ but what he has Tone the past year which is sup posed to win the award.” For instance, the Courier takes the stand that Mr. Johnson has done no. distinct public good this year. “If he ever should have beer warded the medal, that paper slaims, it, should have been when ge made his diselosures about Hal: th ‘The Afro-American reviews riefly the three criticisms levelled it the award and states that of these criticisms, the second ap ‘gears to it to be the most perti ent. ‘The second -eriticism that Saper refers to is this: that all ex. weutives of the N. A. A. C. P.sare jo close to the Spingarn Meda Gommittee as to constitute an of. ficial family, and make “Mr. John. son ineligible, “However,” declares the Afro ‘ig the Committee, headed as it is vy such eminent eitizens as Bishop Tohn Hutst, feels that its close of: feial relation to Mr, Johnson doe: rot disqualify him, the rest of us { ire bound to agree with their judg nent and congratulate the win. ver.” Directly opposed to these beliefs are those of several leading Negrc ‘ournals. The Amsterdam News ig beginning to wonder what dis position of the Spingara Medal wil Se made when all officers of th Nationa Association, for the Ad vaneement of Colored People wil have received it.” Tt continues: “Out of ten medals alrendy awarded, three have gone to in lividuals directly connected with the. Association and the eleventt J medal has just been twarded tc James Weldon Johnson, secretary William Pickens, Walter White Robert W. Bagnall and Jessi Fausett to he yet awarded it. A xood plan would probably be t award all remaining officers. and interested individuals the Spingaru Meilal this year and beginning Next year seek out someone nol connected with the Nu A. A.C. P. xroup,” continues the News. _ ‘The News goes on to state that it does net wish to criticise the awards to Professor Just, Colone Charles Young, Harry Burleigh Wm, Stanley Braithwaite, Charles Gilpin, George W. Carver, or Ro. land Hayes. “We even commend the Commitice of Award for pre penting the eighth medal to the late Mary B, Talbert for her dis. Ainguished service in restoring the Hhome of Frederick Douglass,” de lares the News. But it docs look askance at the awards to DuBois Grimke and now Johnson, | ‘The Amsterdam News speaks frankly, it says, because: | “We dislike’ seeing the Na- tional Association for the Ad- | yameement of Colored. People turned into a mutual admira- tion soviety, where the award- ing of the Spingarn Medal is concerned, unless, of course, it is strielly to be awarded with- | in the N. A. A.C. P. group. | And since this’ was, nol the spoken intention of the donor, we resent its being awarded to officers to whom its awarding is directly or indirectly in- trusted, no matter how great their achievement, This. seems to us the sensible, modest, | broadminded stand to take for the permanent good of the National Association and. as an impetnis to the American Negro to higher achievement,” The third paper which eviticised the award, the Chicago Whip. ays ‘James Weldon Johnson is thy eleventh recipient of the | Spingaen medstl. Johnson is brilliant, energetic. and dy namie character, who is. eer- tainly worthy of comands tion, but as Lo the comparative value of his achievements we are not so sure. [tis patent and cbvious. thay no physician fw lawyer nor any business ian has yet heen awarded the Spingaen medal. Nu business man, regardless of his con structive aul creative abilities notwithstanding his task of muukinge places for luck boys and girls, las reeeived the fu vor of the Spingarn Commit. ze. Singers, poets, preachers and talkers are the subject for this significant Spingarn trophy. It is very noticeable, however, that in recent. years that award is not taken se- riously, nor indieative of the real achievement of black men. Te Seems that it is a syndicated aifuir Uhat encourages long hnaired men and short haired woman” PHOEBUS. VA. | Phoebus, Va.—Zion Baptist Sun. day school was very weil attended Sunday morning with & number of Visitors from the Hampton Insti tute Summer School. Rev. C. H. Pearson. preached a strong. ser- ‘mon in the morning and in the af- ternoon, Dr. Butts, Bethel A. 3. E, Church, Hampton, preached. to the Phoebus Masonic Fraternity, accompanied by the Eastern Star, At night the Daughter Elks, of Phoebus, held a very interesting thanksgiving and memorial servier the principal address being made by Set. G. A. Holland, '—A_ Tom Thumb ‘Wedding was given by Mrs, S. J. Troy last Tues. day night at the Zion Baptist Church and was attended by 4 splendid audience, and the chil- dren who were the performers took their parts splendidly. Little Jeral Harris was the bride and Mastet Barts, the groom, with Master Sterling, Paige, as the minister. Other children who made fine ap- pearances were C. Paige, S. Webb, Owega Holland, Blizabeth Clarke Margaret Durham, Zoana ‘Madison, Majorie Taylor, Geneva Barts, Aan Lassiter, Elbert Booker, Chauncey Mann, Linwood Poole, William Har ris and Armstead Tull —Miss Theresa Gee. who has completed ancther suecesscal yeu ag teacher in Norfolk, after spend ing a few days at home, left Mun- day in company with her sister, Blanche, ‘to spend the summer if New York. “~The Zion Baptist Sunday schoo is busy making preparation to en: tettain the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention whieh will hold Steamer Severn | For Charter | For All Day Trips or Mocalights For Further Information Phone M. H. ROBERTS Dial 27884 ELIZABETH CITY BOAT LINE DOCK PORO CLUB HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES VEN IPLOMAS | Bultale Ns Yq une Re Amie Malone, founder snd direet ing genius of Poro College, St Louis, Ma, seas given a rayal wel come to this city tunight at the ‘Technical High School, where sh delivered un address 0 the firs! graduating class of the Buffule Poro Club, Mis. Beatrice Wash- ington presented Lhe yraduating jeluss to Mrs. Malone, who awardet diplomas, te Mes. Bonn Petts Mrs. Violet Jenkins, Mrs. Georsia Anglin Thomas and Mrs. Clemen- tine Cross, ene leading citizens of this eity packed the High School where a fine musieal program was tendered, Mrs. Mary Holloway, president ot the Buffalo Pore. Club, presided at the exercises. Ministers, doctors, soeia) and club workers’ were on the platform. Mrs, Malone denvered _splen- did auldress. telling, what Po:o Col- lege und its 100,000 axents were trying to accomplish in giving service to humanity all over the country. . She emphasized that Poro stood for the betterment of the women of the Race, to develop efficiency, to encourage thrift and industry, to awaken latent forees and to inspire to higher things through inculeation of ideals and personal nestness anid pride, self- respect, physical and mental elean- lines. " "She closed by sayin, “Poro College is consecrated to the uplift of humanity, Race women in particular, Mrs. Malone stopped at the Friendship Home, 300 Jefferson avenue, where she had hundreds of callers. Last night she spoke to the Buffalo Poro Agents which numbered over 200, Buffalo is looking forward to having a sub- station like other lvge cities over the country. Cary B. Lewis, of Chicago, Il, assisted in arranging the commencement exercises. ‘its BOth anniversary with the Zion Baptist Church, July sth. ‘The late Dr. Wm. ‘Thornton, pioneer missionary and former postor of Zion Baptist Church, was the frst president of this convertion which was organized in the Zion Baptist Chureh and the’ Jubilee will be largely in his honor. ~=Nrs, Julia Downs, who has heen nursing her sick sister, Mrs Vinnie Davis, for some time, was herself taken ill Inst. week, but is reported as very. much improved and able to be out. Mr. Hezekiah Curtis, of Rich- ‘mond, was the euest of his sister: “in-law, Mrs, Mary B. Curtis, as iPriday. othe ‘Teschers of the Zion Bap tist Sunday school held their reyu- lay meeting with Miss Pstelle Scipio Inst ‘Thursilay wiht, The Bible Class of the Zion ‘Baptist Sunday school was enter: aimed jast Weinesday nigght by Mrs, Janie Howard, “<The funeral of Mrs. Julis How: ard. who was ill for several. years took pkice from Ure Zion Baptist Choreh tast Tharslay afiernoon Mew. C. 1. Pearson officiated in the ‘absctice of Rev. A. A. Graham. Sa craliss Bitie Turner, Messrs Ruppert and Blanchard Ltoyd, wh Hhave been” attending School in Washington, D, C,. are at home fo: ‘the summer (Miss Marion Gee, whp attend: ‘ed school at Henderson Tastitute eft last Monday night to spend ‘the summer in New York, Mrs, Slaughter, of Richmond Va., was the dinner guest of Mrs oT: Pennies tot onde. | The first newspaper of national seape published in the interests of ‘Woman's Suffrage was named Rev: alution. Royally Welcomed i co , i if | Pee | La aes me yy i diy iy : MRS. ANNIE M. MALONE RACE PHYSICIANS. AND INTERNES I HARLEM HOSPITAL What is regarded by the im- mense Negro population of New York’ Harlem as marking its most important step, in gaining civic recognition in the past few years is the announcement that on Tues. day last Harlem Hospital opened its doors to Negro physicians and internes. For some years, along with Har- lem's rapid growth there has been insistence that this hospital, situated in the midst of the district, take on more of a Negro complex in its official staf. in so far ax concerned its patients this had heen already accomplished as more than G0 per gent of those receiving treatinent there are col ored people. A few weeks ao the determination to have colored doc: tors and internes at the institu: tion grew into a real fight which carried to Mayor Hylan, the hos pital being one of the allied hos pitals of Bellevue, a city institu: tion. ‘Mayor Hylan lent his sympathet ic interest and aettially started things in the divection of having Negroes represented on Harlen Hospital staff. ‘The Citizens’ Wel fare Council, Dr. Charles A. But ler, president bore the brunt of the fight in this matter. ee AHOSKIE Aborkic, N. C.—3isaes Henrl- Jetta Baas” and Geneva Simpson Spent Sunday in Portsmouth, Va. Mr. Henry Lewter visited his sfs- ters in Ahoskiz, Mrs, Mary: Moory and, Mrs, Bradforth, and “spent Joytol day. with them. — He has zone to St. John's to visit his Father and he will return to Tras. tun on Monday evening. | °Rev. P. H. Patterson attended. hig regaln servier al New Ahoskie church on the fourth Sunday. He preached i very helpfal sermon from Matt 28. AC night he preached from [the third chapter of Genesis, | Hi will yemain” in Anoskie, © °My Gurney Peele returned Tuesday Jfrom Philadelphia, Pa... “Miss Sarah Simpson has returned from jschool after spending a successful etm in Portsmouth. The Queens jf the Orient held their Grand Set Ung in Aboskie Inst week. SUE ud a | Buchanan left the _presienes poorer than when he was elected, | Hayes. banished wine fram. the White House during his adminis tration. | y a [aa 2 < A ie ok ; & a t ~ BS ; 4 es ore ‘ iW by ff By pass hy A Hes Ss % MSS y WS BEA fe 4 AT 7 A a\< G (ee ER i - uy actos the Counter | HEN you buy across the counter in the KG W stores of this town, you are using good y Wf business judgment. Why? There are many. | Z reasons, but one of the most important is this: JS You can buy what you want at the price you wish BB hi to pay! You are not obliged to accept “some- i} ir thing just as good,” because you are ina fi { if ae to compare values and make your 4 LAAN own selections. wed kg l IS When you trade at home you are helping your’ :. “ ping your’. SSS friends to help you! And there is’no finer: ; WS thing in life than neighborly co-operation. it 4: “ alsa pce habrioee and satisfaction as. well as dollars and cents. x,; DS NES 43 a ag ; 0 ape See Read the Ads in this Paper and save yourself money by trading ‘at home). g” LOCAL DELEGATES SHS OF NUR REUNION ELECTED | David oH. Edwards, ‘Theodore Lee; Jeremiah C. Brothers, Dennis |Ackiss and Charles B, White wil ‘xo us olficinl representatives of the Sons of Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association to the an- nual convention of the order which is to be held in New York in Aug- ust. According to Mr, Jas, E. Smith, publicity director of the tssocia- tion, the reunion this year prom- ises to be the largest ever held in point of attendance, at which ques- tions vital to the jrowth of the or- dey will be’ diseusserl, Those lexv- ing Norfolk, he says, will go to the metropolis as Norfolk boosters, It is expected that with the Phyl- lis Wheatley Circle, of which Mrs. Annie H. Davis, is president up- ward of 200 sons and daughters from Norfolk ‘will “attend the re- union, ‘The slogan at this session will be “On to Philadelphia.” ee New Haven. Conn. The Flurida Jubi- few Singers wh appear in Peet a Towner! Haptise” Church last ‘Tuesday wore at their best. “The Missionary Sov: fy wns responsible for their appeurance here. ‘A reprewntatie of Rant Rock Lorie veae i Hariford bn attendance at the Genco of thee Hartford 1. Th PO. B. of w Me. tra Beans, whi few wecks ago took the State examination her for. roams. successfully. passed Re wis the oily colored ma takin tht ex ‘Mr Willams, formerly x shoe dealer lof this place, died fat week, The Union pieniv willbe. beld nt Fort Hue Park “Thursday. July 25, ‘The eummittee hax completed. plane for what — to be the best penis in several Phe bonfire by the Ie Be C2 S. Aays ‘club was enjosra bys quite n few people Frias wiht. ee fion Baptist Church coniuets av ‘nique btveaei) upon which are place rirrent took for iiacustion, “These have france mich interest. Rev. Spotted isthe pastor. tie Morrow and family. of Webster sca ive one tthe antore ot Mice Covate Quiles. whowe weddin Is aniouneet to take pice July 4 nt the Immanuel Church, [* mich improved. DEATH TAKES TWO EDENTON MEN Simon Paxton and Fred Lewis Die On ‘Thursday Falemtan, N. C.--Simvon Paxton died wt hie homer B. Eveemanon spve, Thora fternaan, Hi fora wax hel. Sut flay at 3p. mat Reh "AL Meh io Chueh “net "wan preuched Uy eS Willams pnator of Se Paul” A.M. Thon" Chorch, of ertord. Mr) Past were a. iene of John Re Pane ea Now 13 'E Av and Ac M..” Mn Teron isin. of altimores Sy mead home worn ta te lnc dent of fer nephesr, Mr. Simon Paxton ‘Mew Wrod Lewin at fidaton,” who. fo several seats been ing in Pye sath dinion ‘hmday. Hic remne wer Irneht hereon epeia at fom Plymouth, nesompunied bya score nore of febonde af Mr. ewig, ma feham “were Ay. PH Tel ani A [Chan Breve ‘the funeral as preach at Prsienen Haptbt. Church at Bm fe Be Morton aac, Fi ‘Mrs. Pile Ghason fe Saturday He ew York City to spent few ays be feer soli Rawean’‘Chy. where a svt xpend the sommver, *Seadamee Far ie indhasn,IevweGrethion and Matt Freennn returned. Friday trom Aho hore they atten the Greate ef the une of the Orient, tee Denni mee nf Richmond, Vee" ix spending a few saya with hie parent. nan Mr Bowne’ Wee fue Gale ate ite ary orks uf Novfolly be ishnn hes mtr Aims Starr Wond,” We Hike Rees “Air. ant ire John Mitchel of Hervant were bere” Sunday 0 mon the Coneral of Me, Simeon Poston. "Ses oie Desjand nl nicen, Binns. Rows a Katherine -luhson, er xpeni 8 fer spe here vile. tolstivos ted teen Sims Carlee Dery. of Flies tet Gi epsun fae ca here as the peat of her aunt Slr. nie Pree Ni Gum inet, iter ds Av Bit the trast amd inareting zen nf the Winston” Staal Life lonarnace ‘Comoeny returord Frilay_ from steed tid io intent af the company. Sires Many Cempbell hie en) comlvtine erie wt wervcet nt the Haine, Chapel A, Wi. "F. Ghurch uring the, oss week Plows” AC Me Askew “eft Saturday for Winsor ateend hit nerves and afer premehiiat hic ehurch at IY he o> ford to Grenvlin to prethel the (ane cal of uh ofthe teninrs wf the Fist Toptet ‘Chuirh. whieh ercheforme ec panama, sRevss Wet, Priest A. ih atkews Pe MeDonsil nnd’ J. Elle recur ‘Feiday. night. fromthe Mini: irs Canterence at Hamptnn, Va. “Res, Ie hatin se. ccompaned iy Mrs tite tn his ehureh at lens. “Rew. Wit, “Teamen, of Elsaboth Cie, as iv ancn. Sonday the awe of Ree. amd Meo dr Be hile, Sie, Deane Levee it Sxiunny, for Now ork to wisi re ries an Tet Sinsing Con- tent botween the Gale siroe Choir nod Nre Me Sk Drenors the ermngelst wh win ren someting naerien ot service nthe aleve. mentioned ‘church wast tiled meee aie Deeney nko SrenchSutny _omreing aid Sane mich the alight af her audienk. "The alah 0 Oe eee a oe ee Plainsville, Conn. Painevite, Gonne=-3tr=, Sarah. Free mame of Waverbury, wha hae ee Tne ‘her snushter, Mire. John Shute Onwit Drive, spending a few UA a South Norwalk hie Roncing vow her foil fa Teele thee gon teceipealed ber 11 NURSES. FINISH: THE COURSE AT WEY HOSPITAL Poiladelphia, Fa.—bieven young women graduated in nurse train« ing at Merey Hospital and School for Nurses at the fourteenth an- nual commencement at St, Peter Claver Auditorium on Wednesday night, June 17 The exercises were "unanimously proclaimed the most illustrious event of its "kind in this city for years. ‘The beauti- fully lighted, brilliantly decorated auditorium was filled’ to capacity with a representative xathering of old “Philadelphia families supple- mented by quite a number of vis- itors from other sections of the country. " S The "program was excellent, Mrs. Adah B, Thoms, registered nurse of New York City, who was superintendent of Lincoln Hospi- tal there, was speaker of the eve- ning. She delivered a, simple, arid practical address to the graduat- ing class on the “Responsibilities of the Graduate Nurse." Di- plomas were presented bs Rev. Dr, lenty L, Philips, president of the Merey Hospital ‘Board of Direc- tors to the following youny woth. en: Essie L. Harris, Chester, Pa.; Clarice M. “Blue, Savannah, - Ga; Ethel E; “Campbell, Philadephia, Pa.; Lelie B. Harmon, Bath, Me: Emily Arrington, Hatboro, Pai: Lonnie E. Theus,' Oberlin, ‘Ohio: Mary E, Thompson, Belfonte, Pat: Ruth E. Wright, Salem,” Va; Georgia L. Brown, Wilkes-Barre, Pa; Myrtle M. Crigler, Willow Grove, Pa.; and Hannah Saunder Booker, Savannah, Ga. Dr. Henry M. Winton is super- intendent of the hospital and Miss Albertine -Felts is superintendent ie aaeea. ¥ Rey. T. A, Auten, P. E. Dies Suddenly . = Waterbury, Conn Ree, ‘T. A. Ante araldton tier at the New Enslond, Come ‘renee af the A. 3. fy fina Chur, ier suddenly” in Sider. Conn Toe, tos eerelees iver ie. He wer on Mee te home from Wateriry, where be tad ‘onducted erscer the previous Sunday at eee. church Sie funn wap held In. Haron on Trviay fone UR fom ther he ous wae shinpal to Bathy 8. Yor for inter wen Ree, Auten death ‘ce on 8 cit shock to the mvlitude' of peole ewan shee PAGE EIGHT N. C. GOVERNOR IS AGAINST BRUTALITY IN PRISON CAMPS Governor McLean Declares Conditions Now Better Among The State Charges. Raleigh, N. C., July 2—"I am determined to throw the full influence of the State behind the prosecution of parties found guilty of administering brutal or inhuman treatment to prisoners," declared Governor Angus Walton McLean recently, after he had received a report from Pardon Commissioner Sink on conditions in North Carolina prison camps. The Governor added: "Although our investigations reveal that there is not at present any instances of brutal treatment of prisoners in North Carolina prison camps, we are watching the situation closely." The impression given was that future cases of brutality would suffer even greater punishment than that meted out to the two men who killed a Negro prisoner in North Carolina by beating him. The investigation of the prison camps was ordered by Governor McLean after the expose of conditions at the Rocky Point camp, where two guards recently were found guilty and sentenced to 20 years camp for beating to death the Negro prisoner mentioned above. The Commissioner said that in his report there was no disclosure of inhuman treatment at the present time. "On the other hand," Commissioner Sink explained, "I found these men well trented. They have instituted a crude form of student government by which the prisoners themselves determine, by majority vote, the preference of working hours and half holidays." Governor McLean denied reports that he would make any recommendations for sweeping changes in North Carolina prison laws to the next legislature. He said that in line with his inaugural declarations, he would continue the policy of indeterminate sentences in order that prisoners may be encouraged to qualify for executive clemency permitted under the law. The worst thing said, "could do the good of hope in the face of its charges. I shall hold out to them every hope I can in consonance with the law of the State. "One of the troubles with the prison situation in North Carolina is that some men, including Joseph Daniels, inmates of the state coddle its prisoners and the next that the prison be self-supporting." PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—Misses Goldie and Eddie Ray, M. Fannie O. Farrow and daughter, Miss Blanchard and daughter, Miss Washington, were the week-end guests of Miss Addie B. Thatch. "Mr. P. H. Bell jr., is the guest of his uncle, Dr. E. D. Burke, of Norfolk, Va. "Mr. William Brooks, one of the old citizens of the town, died Monday, June 22. Mr. Brooks was for 40 years a member of the Lilly of the Valley Baptist Church and served as a deacon of the same or 25 years. He was most respected by members of the society. Funeral services were held Wednesday conductors the pastor, Rev. Will O'Kelly, of Ock City, N. C. "Prof. W. C. Wynne, of Bolton, is the guest of his nephew, Mr. Alonzo Wynne. "Mr. Fred R. Lewis died suddenly Thursday morning, June 25, of heart trouble. Mr. Lewis had been a resident of this town for sixteen years and had won the confidence of the people and had many loyal friends. His friends chartered a boat and accompanied his home, where funeral services were had at. Providence Church of which he was a memorial to the wife with Rev. Morton, the pastor, officiating. "Mr. Ralph Everett left Saturday for Atlantic City, N. J. "Messles Fleming Allen and A. O. Brown, of Williamston were in town this week in interest of North Carolina Mutual and Bankers' Fire Insurance Companies. "Mr. Frank Shelly, of Rocky Mount, spent the week in town. "Miss Mary R. Lowe and Mr. Marcellus Ballard left on Sunday for Rye and New York City. "The picnic to be held at Magnolia Beach, is held at Sound and July 6th, will possibly be the best of the season. Mr. J. Johnson, the manager has made special preparations to accommodate the crowd expected to attend. "The Domino Five Orchestra, of Washington, N. C., will furnish music on the beach and at night at Brinley's auditorium. Annual Report Of St. Stephen Church Winchester, Va. The annual report of St. Stephen's C. M. E. Church for the conference year of 1924-25 follows: Monies Raised - By stewards and auxiliaries, $627.11; by trustees, $193.38; by Sunday school, 179.78; for general purposes, $40.56; for missionary, $62.01; grand total for all purposes, $1,007.68. Baptisms; 3; conversions; 1; new members added, 5. Brother Wm. Mayberry, steward; Sister Maria Green, church clerk; Rev. J. H. Hawkins, pastor. Governeur Morris was the first minister to France from the newly formed republic of the United States. New York Pastor Visits Former Home REV. MARSHALL SHEPPARD Oxford. N. C., June 30. — The visit of Rev. Marshall L. Sheppard, associate pastor of the church of New York City, has aroused much interest in Oxford and surrounding territory. Rev. Sheppard conducted the ordination services of Deacon R. L. Sheppard, at the First Baptist Church and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday from the text, "The Lord reigneth and the Lord rejoices," taken from Psa. 97-1. While on his visit to the State, Rev. Shepard has preached to large and appreciative audiences at the White Rock Baptist Church of Durham, and the First Baptist Church, of this city. On his return to New York City, Dr. Shepard will stop in Philadelphia, where he will meet at both the Zion Baptist Church here. He leaves Philadelphia to resume his duties at the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York. Dr. Shepard was born in Oxford. He is the son of the late Rev. Robt. Shepard, who was superintendent of the Orphanage of Oxford and Winston-Salem, and Mts. Pattie G. Shepard. After receiving his education at Winston-Salem Teachers College, Columbia University, Res. Shepard studied at City College of New York and Union Theological Seminary, also in New York. In New York, Rev. Shepard is well-known. He's active in civic and denominational bodies, once being religious work secretary of the W. 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. He is now vice-president of the New York Baptist State Convention, Secretary of the Harlem League and Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, and a member of numerous other groups. —Rev. M. C. Ransom left Friday for Raleigh, and from there Wake Forest, where he will fill its regular appointments of the First Baptist Church. He attended the Hampton Ministers' Conference. *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burrell's grandson, who is now in Lincoln Hospital, Durham, is improving after a successful operation. *Mr. R. Cousin, Misses Rosa McBee, Bessie Cannady, motored Raleigh Saturday. *Mr. R. Cousin, Misses Rosa McBee, Annie M. Billows, as far Washington, where she visited son, Mr. Leslie Hicks, has returned after passing through Rock-Mount. *Prof. A. B. Johnson, of Raleigh, Mr. D. C. Johnson, of Roxboro, Prof. J. B. White, Mr. Babbitt and Mrs. Emma Butler, of Durham, were visitors here recently. *Other visitors were: Prof. W. S. Alston, Messrs. Poole, J. B. Davis, Ambrose Alston and Young, of youngville. *Miss Lena Glover, a teacher at the New York has returned home. *Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Whatton, of Avrett, Va, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ridley, Sunday and Mr. Robert Saunders and Miss Saunders, of Seldon, Va, were the guests of Mr. E. T. Smith. *Miss Pearl Daniel left for Mr. Clmr on Wednesday, where she will spend the summer with relatives. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—Mias Mary Creecy of Edenton, N. C., is spending a few days with Miss Annie Rogerson.*Mrs. E. H. Badham Mrs. Zenobia Edney, Mrs. Lizzie Lowther and Messrs. Abram Paxton jr., and sr., of Edenton, N. C. spent Sunday here attending the Mass Meeting of Missionary Department. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Sutton and Mrs. Please. Davis* Styma N. M. of Marston C. S. who has been visiting her aunt Mrs. J. S. Gurley, left Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa.* *Mrs. Laura Rogerson left this week for Newark N. J., where she will join her husband.* *Rev. C. L. Griffin, pastor of Melton's Grove Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. Her services were quite a pleasure, prizefully. Some of the visitors were Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Douglass, M. L. D. Thompson of Hertford and Miss Everett of Newcombs, Va.* *Mrs. L. C. Overton of the teachers here who is attending summer school at the S. N. S. of Elizabeth City, C., spent the week-end here.* *Mrs. Addie L. Overton left Wednesday for Virginia Beach where she will spend the rest of the week. Addie Reid was called to Elizabeth City Thursday on account of the illness of her sister Mrs. Belinda Forbes. PROSPECTOR WORKS BY AIR Successful prospecting for mineralized lands has been carried on or by air by an engineer of Vancouver, B. C. He has done his aerial prospecting in the district between the Yukon, the Northeast Territory, and Alaska, and has found large deposits of iron and coal in this region. Pity the poor little newsboy who ruined his voice trying to scream as loudly as the headlines. CAROLINIAN GIVES HIS STATE ANOTHER BIG LAUREL WREATH Compares Florida Flogging And North Carolina Flogging And Points Out Difference In Degree Of Each. Recently much favorable comment and many nice bouquets have been cast North Carolina's way from various sources in various sections of the country because of the progress that State has been making in its road building program, its educational program and several other phases of civic ac Now comes along one of its citizens and places the State ahead of the class in another particular instance, and one in which it is doubtful if Carolina will relish the distinction. Mr. A. W. Vastory, of Rocky Mount, writes to the Journal and Guide nominating and electing his State to the head of the particular class as follows: "North Carolina leads in a great many things, but this last occasion for standing out in front is something of doubtful value. When Martin Talbert, Florida comet, was so severely applauded by the crowd from pneumonia, the whole nation was shocked. Florida went to the head of the class as having produced the abysmal brute of the century, a man who was capable not only of murder but of murdering a man placed by the law in his keeping and rendered helpless by the force that society uses to治 off, even before the beating started. "Now Florida is disbanded. North Carolina's star has eclipsed that of the State of Flowers as a rising sun dwarfs the feeble ray of a canale. North Carolina has literally snatched from the shoulders of Florida the bloody mattle of brutality and has wiped a gory hand with a snearing gesture across his body, blotting out Florida's ignominious case and submitting one even more terrible. "The swift justice that was meted out to the guards in Rocky Mount brings a measure of satisfaction, and the untimely death of the convict who was beaten into a pulp and then killed outright, will probably case the burden in a great many prison camps in the State. North Carolina has moved to the head of the class, as a first or second grade pupil moves to the head of a spelling class, and henceforth can cast no stones at any state in the Union." KLANSMEN PARADE IN COLUMBIA (By Associated Negro Press.) Columbia, S. C., July 1—Some five hundred and fifty members of the Ku Klux Klan paraded the streets of Columbia, here this week. The parade was headed by four klansmen on motorcycles, carrying the fiery cross, followed by 15 horse mounted and those on foot. The American flag was as usual placed in a conspicuous place in the parade which was witnessed by thousands of curious onlookers who lined the streets. Harrellsville, N. C. Harrisville, N. C.—Services at the different churches were well attended Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. W. Moton, of Akoshi, were the afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lewter Sunday. "Mrs. Mamie Roberts and children spent a few days last week with relatives in Coleraine. "Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Palmer have returned after completing their visit to the museum Sharpe and Mamie Roberts and children spent the week-end in Edenton. "Mrs. Roberts also visited in Hertford and Winfall. "The Independent Art and Social Club met with Mrs. Addie Sessions Thursday night. After the transaction of business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. "Mrs! Lucy Sessions spent the week-end in Suffolk, Va. with friends. "Miss Evangeline Winton has visited the Winton after visiting Friends here. "Messrs. Georgia Sessions, Shelton Weaver, Misses Nannie Sessions and Evangeline Keen went on a fishing party Monday. A toothsome repast was served at noon. "Mrs. Vera Smith made a business trip to Suffolk Friday. "Rev. C. B. Sharpe has recently accepted a c. B. to Zion Grove Baptist Church. "Mrs. B. Sharpe made his first visit as pastor Sunday. Services were well attended all day. Rev. Sharpe also pastors New Hollie Grove at Coleraine, Lake View at Suffolk and First Baptist Church at Burdette, Va. Preachers Institute At Bettis Academy From Monday, July 13 to Friday, July 17, a Preschool's Institute will be conducted at Bettis Academy, Trenton, S. C., in which much information of real value will be imparted to preachers thru the discussion of topics related to the ministry by prominent pulpiters. At 8:15 each morning during the institute Dr. James E. Gregg will discuss the "Material and Method of Preaching." At 9:15 B. C. Caldwell will discuss the Minister's Correspondence." At 10:15 Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. J. D. Brain "lecture on "Sunday School"," and "Wake-up on Tuesday and Friday. W. Aery, will talk on "Good Health." Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m., "The Church NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Elected Secretary Urban League A. S. S. BENJAMIN TANNER JOHNSON O. N. of Boston, Massachusetts who has been unanimously elected Executive Secretary of the Urban League, Canton, Ohio. Mr. Johnson has served both of Howard and Harvard. He brings to the work a broad experience of business life with considerable knowledge of social and economic conditions. For over two years he was employed by Roger W. Babson, the internationally known financial expert of Wellesley Hills, Mass, as an accountant and Purchasing Agent. Since eaving Wellesley Hills, he became the insurance and real estate business. He has also done work for the National Urban League in assisting Mr. Charles S. Johnson in making an industrial survey of Trenton, New Jersey. Mr. Benjamin Tanner Johnson goes to Canton on July 1st. Roper, N. C.—The Albemarle Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Convention meet with M. W. Church, Jun. 20, 21. Rev. S. H. Jenkins, of Elizabeth City, preside at the meeting. The following officers are elected: C. C. Rawson, president; A. L. Wynn, vicepresident, J. H. Bullock, treasurer. Other officers are to be elected at the next meeting at St. John Church, Creswell. The session was well attended and voted a success in every way. Revs. S. H. Jenkins and A. W. Mizell delivered sermons. —Mexianes Clara Lee and Hes- tianes Clara Lee. of Miki Evan, P. Kipchick, Sunda- ny. Cross W 1 2 3 4 9 10 13 14 15 19 20 2 24 25 27 28 29 31 32 35 37 38 41 42 46 47 61 52 55 56 60 62 Cross Word Puzzle 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 | | 61 | | | 62 | | | | | 53 | | 54 | | | | 55 | | 56 | | | | 57 | | 58 | | 59 | | | | | 60 | | | | | 61 | | 61A | | | | | 62 | | | | | | | 63 | | | | | | | (©. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) 1—Vehicle drawn by horses 2—Delicate 3—A fruit 4—Boozing to 5—First garden 6—Leather girdle 7—Preposition 8—Mothed material 9—Carnival suit of anything 10—Animal's coat 11—Face 12—Periods of time 13—Put the teeth into 14—The rest of time 15—Without moisture 16—Musical piece to be executed by one person 17—Society 18—City in northeast France 19—To employ 20—Short for capital of Brazil 21—Teacher 22—Insignia of authority 23—Pouchike parts of flowers 24—Exclamation of discovery 25—Terminates 26—Crippled 27—To be affected with pain 28—Number of years 29—Pampered 30—Farther end 31—Exist 32—Utered 33—Cleans a roam of smoke 34—To plunge, forward 35—Pairs, as of horses and the Neighborhood," will be the lecture topic by Jackson Davis. On the same days, one hour later W. T. B. Williams will talk on "Church Finances and Records," and at 4 o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dr. James Hardy Dilliard will lecture on "How to Use the Bible." Washington, Monroe, Jackson, W. H. Harrison, Taylor, Pierce, Lincoln, Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt, were ex-soldiers. The cabinet of President Pierce is said to have been the happiest in American history. Albemarle S. S. LEAVES TO COLLECT AFRICAN CURIOS FOR SESOUI-CENTENNIAL Trip of Rev. S. S. Sevier Hoped To Bring About Deeper Interest In Africa. G. gesbororo, N. C., July 1—In an effort to gather African Curios and products for exhibition at the Sesqu-Centennial to be held in Philadelphia in June 1926, the Rev. S. S. Sevier, a native of Africa, has been appointed by the Commis- sioners of the Sesqu-Centen- tial to the Negro Republic of Liberia in the West Africa, and the re- placement of Rev. Sevier's trip will be placed in the commercial museum in Philadelphiia. Rev. Sevier is admirably fitted by broad experience, and by being a native of Africa himself, to accomplish his aims, which are, beside that of a collector of curios and products, to awaken a deepen interest in Africa and to establish if possible trade between Africans and the American Negro in an effort to channel some of the African wealth to America. Rev. Sevier does not entertain the idea of encouraging Negro immigration to Africa, for he believes it far more plausible to bring some African wealth here then to try to induce American Negroes to go to Africa, where many would lose their lives because of lack of adaptability to African climate. *Stewardess Board No. 1, of the Morning Star Church, met with Mrs. L. L. Downing Thursday. *The Willing Workers' Club of Mt. Eprew met with Mrs. Mallena Skinner. Following business a dainty repast was enjoyed. *Rev. W. S. Sharpe, of Elizabeth City delivered sermons at the death of a large congregation. Holy Communion was served at 3 p. m. *Mr. H. C Boyd was called to Grimesland to attend the funeral of his mother. *Mrs. Corenthia Correpw returned Sunday after a long stay in New York. *Mrs. Matilda Gilmore returned Saturday after a stay in New York. *Mrs. Alfonso Lindsey left for Summit, N. J. *Mrs. Brennage died from stroke of the neck at 9:30 p. m. Funeral services over his remains were held Friday at 3p. m. Rev. A. G. Dunston officiated. rd Puzzle 5 6 7 8 11 17 16 22 26 30 34 36 39 40 44 45 48 49 50 53 54 53 58 59 61 6A 63 Vertical. 1—Eroneous 2—Proceed 2—Poem 4—A swelling 3—Heavy cloth for hats, etc. 4—Rodent 7—Land measure 5—Liquid measure of metric sys- tle 6—To depend upon 11—Writes 7—Accomplishment 8—Requires 13—Motor car 9—Row 17—Motor car 10—Row 21—Scratch 12—A rasp 24—Defeat budly 13—Kind of sausage 14—Biblical lawgiver 15—To court downhill 16—Small mound 17—Boy's name 37—Identical 18—Boisterous, ill-mannered person 19—Cooks in water 20—Correct a manuscript 21—Wise man 22—Possessed 45—Glide 23—Small marking sign on a pack- age 24—To throw lightly 50—Bridges 25—To heal 56—Soll 26—Large 53—To expire 27—Ind-shite article 28—Mother Solution will appear in next issue Answer to last week's puzzle. CHANCELLOR BARN MARRIED RIM A IF PAGED TAG AM BOM BAD EBRE GAS L PEM TROY RIG COD SIRUP OF NATURAL POLA LAP TURTLES RIM BREEDER AB ALONG END WIN Y TUNA ANT L BOG ERG FIT TED TAB RE HUM DROOD GO A PEN ODGROUS LOON TESTAMENTS BOY RESCUED FROM DROWNING Former Coast Guard Member In Role of Hero Elizabeth City, N. C.—W. S. Bowser, a former Coast Guard master was again in the role of her hero when he rescued young Moses Ruffin from drowning in the waters off Bray's Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment Thursday afternoon. The boy fell over board when he lost his balance while walking along the ledge of the wharf. Bowser, having reminiscences of harrowing experiences in the Coast Guard when he more than once saved persons from a watery grave, shoved off a skiff and managed to get the boy aboard in time to avert a funeral. THOMAS-SPENCER Mrs. Lottie Spencer, 421 Harney street, and Mr. William Thomas, of Norfolk, were quietly married in the latter city Sunday, June 28. Mrs. Spencer and daughter, Viola, accompanied by Mr. Thomas left Sunday morning for Norfolk. —Revs. D. S. Blackwell, W. S. Sharpe, Mr. D. S. W. Mitchell, and Miss Jennie Eva McMauren, attended the ministerial conference at Hampton, Va., last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnard and family and Miss Lenora Watson, spent Sunday at Shiloh, as the guests of relatives. *Mrs. S. J. Elliott returned Friday, and kie, where the attendee the grand kie, where the attendee the United Order of Queens of Orlando, also while away she visited relatives at Harrellville. *Mrs. Lizzie Davis and daughter, Lenora, are spending their vacation visiting friends at Atlantic City, N. J. *Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Spellman went to Herford last week where they visited Mrs. Spellman's mother. *Mrs. Mary White returned from Robinsonville, where she visited her parents. Children's Day at the Museum at E. Zion day school Sunday with fitting exercises at 9:30 oclock a. m. and 8 p. m., under the supervision of Superintendent and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler. STRANGE POWER! Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother", America's Illustrated Adviser says: "Worry and fear can cause distress, disease and discord—I can help you conquer this evil." If business, domestic, love affairs or health conditions trouble you write this beloved woman freely, frankly and confidentially—make request for information and advice pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address your letter to: Grace Gray De Long MIAMI FLORIDA [Portrait of a woman with a hairstyle and a necklace, set against a decorative background with intricate patterns.] STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, flairy, coarse hair medium; medium hair to good. FIRST WOMAN TO GET DOCTOR OF BIVINITY DEGREE Miss Ida Mae Myller, of Indianapolis, Wins Degree From Wilberforce Univer- sity. Indianapolis, Ind., June 30—Miss Ida Mae Myller, a nationally known evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, received from Wil伯力佛力 University the degree of Doctor of Divinity on the commencement exercises June 18. So far as is known, Dr. Myller has the distinction of being the first woman of the country, regardless of race, to finish a regular course in theology in a regular course. Theological Seminary, being an exhaustive study of the Bible in the original languages—Hebrew and Greek—and to receive the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. She is a member of the Delta Sigma Sorority of Wilberforce and the Chi Chapter of Indianapolis, holding the office of Presbyteria. Dr. Myler is one of the outstanding characters of the A. M. E. Church, and has served acceptably in the largest churches in the Connection. She is quite well-known in Norfolk, having appeared here in evangelical services a few years ago. PRIDE OF SURRY ELKS' ELECTION Officers For Ensuing Year Chosen Monday Night Dendron, Va.—Pride of Surry Elks elected the following officers Monday night: James Abraham, E. R; H. W. Somers, E. L. K.; Wesley Banks, E. L. K.; Guy Claiborne, E. L. K.; Bennie Booth, Inner Guard; Samuel Edmond, Outer Guard; J. C. Dickerson and W. W. Mason were elected delegates to the Grand Lodge which convenes in Richmond in August. 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NE'S SCHOOL UNIOR COLLEGE H, N. C. the Auspices of the Eminent De- partment and College Work C. Church and Social Service North Carolina State Bank in Group I. Class A. charisma is maintained under Field Annual Enrollment g. address: SCHOOL, Principal OLD AGE DAYS OF YOUTH get the more it protection. BROTHER, SISTER." 5 Grand Free trips to Atlantic City! All expenses paid SPECIAL NOTICE-All Nominations, All Votes, and All Correspondence MUST be sent to Madame Mamie Hightower, care of Department "BC," GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. CHOOL PRINCIPAL QUESTION AGITATES CHMOND LEADERS in Letter of Prof. Miles W. Annor May Focus Demand for Race Heads For Race schools. Richmond, Va., June 30—Because of the open letter written Prof. Miles W. Connor, head of the department of education, Virgina Union, University, to the newspapers in particular and theired citizens in general, in which he asks of the why's and therefore's of the white princed in colored schools of Richmond a lot of tongues have begun swag, and it is believed that the constructive thinking is now done by the intelligentia which is hoped will lead to some whereby the Negroes of this city will endeavor to have colored principals in the colored schools here. it is known that in every city and town, in Virginia with the exception of Richmond, and it is believed it throughout the entire South part of the country the affairs Negro schools are directed by the principal. Prof. Connor puts its squarely to the Richmond Negroes by asking the stinging question: "Do colored people of Richmond want colored leadership in our schools?" They may or may want them but the fact remains that the colored people have no concerted effort to get it has been stated by a prominent teacher, here, who was at one time president of the State Teacher Association, that when at once they were drawing up a petition to present to the Board of education in an effort to have cooled principals placed in the schools, it caused an internal war among the teachers of Richmond, the majority of whom refused to teach their names to it, declaring that they would fight for the retention of white principals. DENDRON Dendron, Van.-Rev. R. B. Paige cracked an able sermon Sunday from the subject, "The Benefit of following the Good Shepherd."—John 10:4. "Rev. P. R. Washington, after attending the annual conference of Zion Church is back in his field." A surprise party was given Monday evening in honor of P. and Mrs. Henry Ellis, who received many useful presents. Mrs. Eddie Harris, of Richmond, was the week-end guest of her sister; another in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Launbert, M. r.s. John Robbore, of Norfolk, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Love. "Mrs. John Robbore spent the week-end in Philadelphia. Mrs. Ella Jones and daughter, of North Carolina, were week-end guests of their sister andunt, Mrs. M. S. Kirby. "Misses Allan Jones and Marie Morris were elected secretaries of the First Baptist Sunday school last Sunday. MURFREESBORO Murfreesboro, N. C.—The B. Y. U. was well attended on the third Sunday night. The chief spokesman of the evening was Prof. Julia Bonne. He delivered a splendid address. His subject was "Responsibilities." The Willing Worker Club gave an interesting program in the school auditorium. Friday evening, June 26. The following appeared on the program: Mrs Henrietta Adams, Mrs Rachel Delachat, Mrs Hattie Lawrence, Mrs Virginia Southall, Mrs Lonie Laughna. The committee who prepared the refreshments were: Miss Watson, Mrs Henrietta Art-land and Mrs Rachel Delachat. Mudie for the occasion was furnished by Mr. Johnnie Stryahorn. After the program Prof. Boone made some very timely remarks. On the fourth young morning, a large crowd of young people gathered for Sunday school. The 11 a. m. services were well attended. *A special program was given Sunday night for the benefit of the school crowd was present. The program was managed by Miss Claudie L. Reid. Those appearing on the program were as follows: Misses Shelia Lawrence, Della Stephenson, Alma Reille, Sallie Vaughan, C. Cee, Hattie Boque, Fannie Vaughan, Miss Marie Wandey and Masters Willie Wheeler and Jessie Gathing. The out-town guests for the evening were: Mrs Claudie Weaver and her daughter, Miss Alecie Weaver, both of Winton. The Star of the East Quartette rendered several choice selections. *Mrs. Helen Towner and others left for summer school at Rich Square June 21. On the same date Mr. Johnnie Stryahorn and others motored to Elizabethtown City, where Mrs. Gertrude Stryahorne is attending the State Normal Summer School. *Mrs. Virginia Burke, representative of Stonaukee Institute is visiting her daughter, Mrs Lewis. Mrs Burke presents at the 11 a. m. services Sunday morning and gave very timely remarks. *Those the sick list are: Mrs Alice Garner and Bonnie Perry. *Don't forget the Tom Thumb Wedding be held on the night of the 4th July. The bride is Miss Gertrude Lawrence and the groom, Master Ernest Wheeler. The United States is by far the producer of copper in the world. 66111 Think of it—48 glittering, gleaming, genuine diamond rings (free the genuine diamond rings free. These are state prizes, one to each state. Contestant in each state receiving highest vote but not winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. Why not you! These are state prizes, one to each testant in each state receiving higher winning trip to Atlantic City. 48 g 48 rings. Why not you! 54-PRIZ prizes, one to each state. Coure receiving highest vote but no Atlantic City. 4S girls, 4S state it you! PRIZES 54-PRIZES-54 Worth a Fortune To the five contestants receiving the gardless of where they live—5 grand gorgueous $100 joustant, and all exp reception committee composed of five group, and many of Atlantic City's men will present a brand new, Hudson Sut Brown of America? who will be the received the highest total vote. To highest vote but not winning a nation ful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes. Contest Open Every Girl and Woman Read rules of contest below. You are eligible yourself or have a friend nominate you and g it costs nothing to enter. Then save vote to Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends Get your friends to save vote coupons for Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of pa not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you that these aggressively made for our group made for this in any other race—and at very Your Druggist Sells Go Here Are the Rules of th instants receiving most votes in they live—5 grand free trips to seasan, and all expenses paid. The composed of five nationally fath Atlantic City's most prominent new, Hudson Super-Six Coach who will be the one of the total vote. To the girl in ect winning a national prize, will ring. 54 prizes, worth those Best Open the and Woman of Our Race below. You are eligible—get in the nominate you and get a flying start. Then save vote coupons that you Preparations. Our Friends to Vote save vote coupons for you. They pricions—millions of packages now sold now, they will, if you merely call the made for our group and are the fin our race—and at very reasonable price Best Sells Golden Bro The Rules of the Contest To the five contestants receiving most votes in United States, regardless of where they live—5 grand free trips to Atlantic City, a gorgeous $100 coursean, and all expenses paid. At Atlantic City, a reception committee composed of five nationally famous people of our group, and many of Atlantic City's most prominent men and women, will present a brand new, Hudson Super-Six Coach to "Mila Golden Brown of America" who will be the one of the five girls that has received the highest total vote. To the girl in each state receiving highest vote but not winning a national prize, will be given a wonderful genuine diamond ring. 54 prizes, worth thousands of dollars. Contest Open to All Every Girl and Woman of Our Race Eligible Read rules of contest below. You are eligible—get in the race to win. Nominate yourself or have a friend nominate you and get a flying start with 10,000 votes. Free. It costs nothing to enter. Then save vote coupons that you get with my famous Golden Beauty Preparations. Get Your Friends to Vote for You Get your friends to save vote coupons for you. They probably use my Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—millions of packages now sold annually. If they are not using Golden Brown now, they will, if you merely call their attention to the fact that these are positively made for our group and are the finest toilet goods de luxe made for this or any other race—and at very reasonable prices. 1. Contact begins May 15 and ends Sept. 15, 1925. 2. You are eligible to enter. 3. You are eligible to host the hostess will give to each of the five girls of our group who receive the most votes in the entire United States a free trip to Atlantic City and a gorgeous $1000 museum. Golden Brown of America will choose Miss Golden Brown of America 'from among the five girls. * "Miss Golden Brown," choose as the supreme beauty of our group, will then be awarded a crown grand prize, a brand new Hudson Super-Six Conch. In addition to the grand prize, Madame Mamie Highower will award to the girl in each state who is the most glittering, sleepsing, genuine diamond ring. This means 48 girls, 48 states, 48 rings. 4. Whom shall you nominate? It costs absolutely nothing to nominate your favorite, your long admired actress or SPECIAL NOT SPECIAL NOTICE—A Do IN CA film star, she may be your wife, teacher, your friend, your teacher - yourself. Someone near and dear to you can win the greatest honor that has ever been paid a girl of our group. Remember it costs you nothing to nominate and you may help a dear friend to become a famous national personage overnight. 5. How to nominate. Use the form on this page good for 10,000 votes. Send the blank in today. Nominations close July 15, 1925. Only one nomination blank of 10,000 votes will be credited to any one nominee. 6. Be sure to send it wrong. You can't cant tell it now, say when you will send it. I want it in the leading paragraphs. 1. I want to discover the most beautiful girl in America and I must have your help. IN CASE OF TIE VOTE EACH TYING CONTESTANT WILL RECEIVE PRIZES EARNED I am devoting my life to the upbuilding of what I call our racial pride; some would call it self respect, but we have caught that spirit; now we must go on. We must develop, in every member of our group, that quality known as pride. It is not enough that some scientists are admitting that the glorious Cleopatra was of our race—let us prove once and for all that we have here in America some of the most beautiful women of the world Our type of beauty rivals that of all other peoples; our girls and women are endowed with beauty—but too many of them have been neglecting their heritage. For ten years I have been preaching the gospel of complexion. We do not want to be white but we do want that light, bright, velvety textured skin that is rightfully ours. If your hair is harsh and hard it is only because you do not give it any care. Your hair should be soft and silky, with a soft wave—and it will be if you use my Golden Brown Preparations. Look about you! Note the muddy, sallow, blotchy skins of people of other races. It is only those who take care of their complexions that are spoken of as "handsome." If we women and men, will only devote Golden Brown National Beauty Contest Conducted by Madame Mamie Hightower Vote Coupons FREE With Golden Brown Beauty Preparations With every package of Golden Brown you will find a vote coupon. 50 votes with 25-cent preparations; 100 votes with 50-cent preparations. If vote coupons are not with goods, ask your druggist; he has them in his cash register or safe. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are now known the world over as the highest grade toilet preparations de luxe ever made for this or any other race. Get vote coupons with purchases as follows: 8. Vote Coupons. With each Golden Brown Beauty Preparation selling for 35 cents you vote for each preparation selling for 50 cents a coupon for 100 votes. If your coupon are not in package your vote coupon with each purchase of Golden Brown. Write name and address of your candidate in company name for Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dept. B-C, Memphis, Tenn. 9. The opening and pictures of contenants Ward. For them. Contenants will also be one-half the time to our appearance that they do, we will outrank them all during my lifetime. I am going to prove what I know to be true. We have somewhere in America a girl of ravishing beauty. She may be obscure today, but when I find her, by means of this Beauty Contest, I will crown her our Queen of America and make her famous. Please help me. Nominate the girl or woman you admire. She may be the one for whom I am searching. operating in this Beauty Cont Back Your Favorite to Win! awarded the crown entirely on her merits. The judiciary decision will be final. 11. All nominations must be addressed to Madame Mamie Hightower, esteemed Golden Brown Chemist, Dew B.C. Memphis. To positively no nominations will be accepted that bear a postmark later than midnight, July 15, 1925. Context reads Sept. 15, 1925, and no votes will be accepted until midnight of that date. Madame Mamie Hightower, is not responsible for loss, delay or non-delivery of nominations blank or vote coupons. Entries with insufficient postage will be to be received later. 16. Helpful suggestions will be published each week during the contest. Watch for them. 15. Every acceptance of Golden Brown Chemist. Acceptance of such conditions is an expressed condition of entry. 14. Announcement of winners will be made October 1st in leading periodicals and the successful candidate notified by registered letter. spondence MUST be sent to M Brown Rouge selling for.....50c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Talcum selling for.....50c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Face Powder selling for.....50c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Beautibloom Peroxide Van- lending Cream selling for.....50c 100 votes free with each Golden Brown Beautibloom Cold Cream sell- ing for.....50c Sincerely yours, Madam BRO auty Co Jamie Hightow Nominate You Certificate good for starts her on t Bear in mind it costs nothing to every girl or woman of our gro below and send it in. You may not nate your wife, sister, sweetheart, pastor's wife, your lodge secretar ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it bring fame and fortune. Don't do What This Means to You: Madame Marie COV Con lightower te Your good for 10,00 other on the roof its nothing to en- sure of our group. Sin You may nominate sweetheart, friend edge secretary--any s. But do it now, i e. Don't delay. Means W : Nominate Your Favorite Certificate good for 10,000 votes FREE starts her on the road to fame Bear in mind it costs nothing to enter this contest. It is oper to every girl or woman of our group. Simply fill in nomination blank below and send it in. You may nominate yourself or you may nominate your wife, sister, sweetheart, friend, nurse, stenographer, your pastor's wife, your lodge secretary--any girl or woman between the ages of 15 and 50 years. But do it now, it costs you nothing and may bring fame and fortune. Don't delay. Nominations close soon. This National Beauty Contest, under the auspices of Madame Manie Hightower's Golden Beauty Preparations, will bring home to you the fact that with just a little effort and merely nominal cost, you can improve your appearance almost overnight. You can clear your skin of blotches, pimples, letter; you can have that smooth, velvety complexion you have admired in others. You can have soft, silky hair and you can dress it in any style, if you will follow Madame Hightower's system. Do you want her book? - it's free - write her for your copy - read about her wonderful 24-hour beauty treatment. Contest Win! NOMINAT 10.000 OMINATION BLANK 10,000 VOTES! This blank, when properly filled in and mailed at once to Golden Brown Chemical Co., Dent, D.C. Memphis, Tenn., will count ten thousand votes in the Golden Brown Beauty Contest. Must be mailed before midnight, July 15, 1975. Only 10,000 nominating votes will be credited to any one candidate. Send photo of nominee with blank or send it soon after. It will be published on the website of our leading Race Papers or Magazines. Your own name and address should be written on right hand margin of this coupon. the awakening of our racial pride, through the publicity given the beauties of our race in America. You have no idea the beautiful girls we have. You see only those of your own city or com- munity. I tell you there are thousands upon thousands that you have never seen. Some are school girls, some are mothers, some are nurses, some are office assistants, some are school teachers, some are singers, some are actresses. I want them all in this contest because I want to publish their pictures and names in our leading periodicals through the News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territo MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1234 Glamorgan Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS —Mrs. Blanche Pollard, 313 Erfingham street, left Sunday, June 21, for Rocky Mount, N.C., where she will spend three weeks visiting relatives and friends. Before returning to her home here she will also visit her father, Mr. J. S. Pollard, of Scotland Neck, N.C. —Mr. Thomas S. Butler, of Norfolk, and Mr. Joseph P. Burrell, of this city, were divided to Miss Ehul Smith, 211 N. Chestnut street. —Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 1026 Columbia street. She has returned to Philadelphia. —Mesdames Olivia A. Hall and Maggie V. Billups, of 2401 Pine street are attending the summer school at Petersburg, Va. —Rev. A. S. Hoard returned Friday p. m., from Hamilton Institute, where he attended the annual Minister's Conference. —Mrs. Ella Macon has returned from her trip to Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Md. —Miss Olympia Somerville, who is attending summer school at Elizabeth City, N. C., spent the weekend at home through the kindness of Mr. Jordan who muted to N. C., and back Friday. Misses Kendall, accompanied Mr. Jordan. The entire trip was made in three hours. —Dr. C. C. Somerville was in the city last week visiting his family and friends. —Mrs. Luceure V. Jordan is spending the week in Christiansburg, Va., attending the Convention of Colored Women, she having been selected to represent the women community. —Mrs. Jenny Sawyer of 1521 County St., jeff Saturday June 20, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Veuila Sawyer Lewis, of Philadelphia, Pa. Attention Readers! Make It Yourself For a limited time I am going to dispose of Four Great Secrets, consisting of making a Real Good Hair Grower, Temple Grower, Shampoo and Skin Bleach. Big Money from the sales of above articles. My reason—Retired. (Only $10.00 for the Four Secrets.) Sent by mail or apply personally— Buddie's Explanatory System 603 1-2 4TH ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Victor H. Small Portsmouth's Leading Funeral Director and Embalmer TELEPHONE 293 RES. TEL. 2704-J 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. NOW IS THE TIME FOR WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS POULTRY WIRE WALL FURNISHINGS FLOOR STAIN PAINTS AND ULS LAW MOWERS HOES AND RAKES Give Us A Call H. H. Myrick & Co. Effingham & County Sts. Phone 2386 LAY ASIDE A SUPPLY OF WOOD While the prices are cheap and quality good. Prompt service will be given. Call on— J. R. Christian 1020 QUEEN STREET OR PHONE 521- CALL OR WRITE JOHN JONES who by a strange and mysterious soul power, and with the aid of his Herb Medicines, heals and banishes diseases given up by doctors as incurable, as if by magic brings success to those who are down and out. 1804 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 906 J W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Mrs. Clement Bluck delightfully entertained the members of the Silver Thrift Club and Charitable League at her home, Wool avenue, Tuesday, June 2. Mrs. Black assisted by Mrs. S. L. Rainey and Mrs. Mary Dixon served a dainty repast. VOLUNTEER WORKERS' CLUB The Volunteer Workers' Club of Third Baptist Church held its last meeting in the home of Mrs. Mary Mays, last Tuesday evening. The meeting was a very profitable one, many members being present. VIBGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle held its fifth closing the Tidwake Water Auditorium on Friday evening, June 26. The auditorium was artistically decorated with the club's colors, blue and gold. Japanese lanterns were used. Music was furnished by Kid Mickey's orchestra. Many pieces of cut work were on display. Confetti, caps, sentence and crickets were the souvenirs given away. The China Rose Art Circle was among the guests of two hundred, the Hill Jones, producers, Mrs. Stie Moody, secretary, Mrs. Willie Hunter treasurer. The out of town guests were Misses Harner and Pearl Bullock of Norfolk. WHITE ROSE ART CIRCLE Mrs. Maggie Mildah very pleasantly entertained the members of the White Rose Art Circle June 26, at her home, 2921 High street. After transaction of business a delicious repast was served by the hostess. SILVER THRIET CLUB Mrs. Belle Richards was the pleased hostess for the members of Silver Thrift Club. and Charitable League of Mt. Hermon at her residence, High street, with vice president presiding. The attendance was good. After hostess the hostess served a tasteful romance. MAMIE E. ART CLUB The Mamie E. Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, 2810 Deep Creek Blvd, Thursday, June 11. After transaction of a and two hours the club was served with a delightful repast. CHURCHES FUNERAL OF MRS. JOHNSON The funeral service of Mrs. Maggie Johnson, who died at her late residence Saturday, June 20, was held from Emanuel Church last Tuesday. The pastor being absent, Dr. J. M. Armistead who had known the deceased for many years assisted by Rev. R. H. Bowling of Norfolk, who is the deceased officiated. Mrs. Johnson was a lovely character, and was a consistent christian, filling every obligation assigned her in performing her church duties. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment was made in Mt. Olive cemetery. EPENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH A general review was conducted in the school here Sunday morning and teachers and pupils took an "The Pianist Is The Life Of The Party" If you realized the joy of playing the music you love to hear and the popularity you would have entertaining others, you would not hesitate a moment to begin the only course of piano instructions that guarantees results or money refunded. "I guarantee because I know." Summer classes now open in Piano, Harmony and History of music. Call or write: James L. Rodgers 722 STONEWALL STREET PORTSMAUTH, VA. The Piano Classes of the Thomas Music Studio will re-open Saturday, July 4th. Those desiring to enroll for the summer may call Portsmouth 543 or write 1009 Effingham street. John H. Corprew Funeral Director, Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant In Attendance 901 Glasgow St. Portsmouth, Va. Offering a Sitting memorial to those who fall asleep, soothing bereavement with quiet sympathy and prompt attention to the Smallest Detail. Up-To-Date Equipment Day and Night-Calls Answered Phone 1282-J NEW JAPAN 817 HIGH STREET, OUR SPECIALTY: CINEMA THE DOCTOR'S KNOW For that Stubborn attack of r Remedy works 'wonders. Pr not benefitted. NEW JAPANESE CAFE 817. HIGH STREET, PORTSMOUTH, VA. OUR SPECIALTY: CHOP SUEY AND YOCK-A-MIN COME TRY ONCE For that Stubborn attack of rheumatism A. B. C. Rheumatism Remedy works wonders. Price, $1.00. Money returned if not benefitted. MOSBY'S PHARMACY GLASGOW ST. & MT. VERNON AVE. Has Just Celebrated Its Forty-fourh Anniversary Has Just Celebrated Its Forty-fourh Anniversary THE CHURCH EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH, is located on the corner of Effingham and Columbia streets. This location is suitable for church work. It is away from the excessive noise that so often hampers service. The present building was erected in the year 1893, but before that time the congregation worshipped elsewhere. This church has suffered two splits. It is the mother of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of this city and the Mount Olivet so recently organized. G. O. Bullock, pastor of Queen Street Baptist Church, Washington, D. C., preached the anniversary sermon of Rev. M. N. Newsome from Ex. 14:15, subject, "Go some from." This was an eloquent sermon full of wholesome information forcefully imparted. At night the closing services of the anniversary were held. Rev Bullock again preached. His subject at this service was: "The Weights of the Christian Race." The Junior Choir rendered choice music during the service. One of the features of the choir was that each member was also a member of Sunday School Class. No. S-3; Bryan and James. A happy recipient of numerous tokens of appreciation from the Deacon Board, Junior Ushers and Naomi Club. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at this church is progressing. Last 'Sunday at 11 o'clock Rev. Harper, a member of this church, preached. The program which was to have been rendered at 3 o'clock was postponed At 5 p. m., the Boys' Club held its meeting. A special program was rendered by ladies of the church and community at night to be judged, "The Women's Time." Esther 4:11-16 The lawn parties being held on the church lawn each evening by the women of the church are proving successful. The contest drive was a grand success. The men, led by Mrs. Mamie E. Gordon, had a small margin over the women, but the drive has not closed. The First Baptist Cadets, of Norfolk, won over the St. John Boys' Club in a game of baseball by a score of 11-6. The drive was by brilliant fielding and batting. The State B. Y. P. U. will convene here July 15-17. M. JOHN ELLIOTT LICENSED EMBALMER —WITH— W. M. GROGAN 823 LONDON STREET PHONE 2619 PORTSMOUTH, VA. NESE CAFE PORTSMOUTH, VA. TOP SUEY AND YOCK-A-MIN 5 TRY ONCE W THIS DRUG STORE Rheumatism A. B. C. Rheumatism ce, $1.00. Money returned if --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Portsmouth Celebrated Its Forty-fourth It is said that churches grow by splits and that the Baptist Family has especially profited by this: but Ebenezerzr is today very much encouraged. She finds herself in a high spiritual atmosphere. The services are inspiring and a general spirit of brotherhood exists. Three years have marked an epoch in development that has surpassed the expectations of her most faithful membership. It has traveled by leaps and bounds. Three hundred members have been added, and they still come every month. CHURCHLAND —Mrs. also Mollie Beamon is sick in bed, Mrs. Ridgeway. —Mrs. Estella Simmons Taylor left for Philadelphia after spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. Simmons is improving. —Despite the weather Sunday, activities at Grove Church were good. "Every Woman Rally" was continued until July 5. Rev. Mdodana's sermon to the boys was enjoyed as much as the regular sermon. Over one hundred dollars was reported through Mrs. A. J. Felton and Mrs. Mdodana's rally efforts. —Mrs. Mary Williams of Weldon, N. C., Mrs. Geraldine hardy of West Virginia, sisters of Mrs. Missouri Bell, and who have been her guests, left Saturday. —Misses, Jack Nicholson, Horace Elliott, Davis left Saturday for college. Mr. James Stanley is spending his vacation visiting points of interest, in the North. —Mr. James Odom after spending several months in the Naval Hospital is at home much improved. —Rev. D. B. Mdodana spent the week-end attending the Ministers Conference which convened at Hampton Institute. —Mrs. Little Sawyer before leave for Philadelphia, spent a while with Mrs. Mary E. Randall. —Mrs. Emma Holloman [e]t this week for a few days trip to Baltimore as the guest of her husband. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Elizabeth T. Wright became the wife of Mr. William Garcia, June 24, at her home in the presence of relatives and friends. MODEL CITY LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Model City Lodge No. 305, I. B. P. O. E. of W. at their regular meeting elected the following offi- cers: Brothers David Muckle, Esalted Ruler; John Winston, Esteemed Leading Knight; John Arrington, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Kenneth Dunston, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Herbert Johnson, Esquire; Jessie Moody, Inner Guard; Ar- thur Herbert, Tyler. Delegate to Grand Lodge, Bro. Kenneth Dunston; alternate, Bro. Walter Johnson. BRIGHTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services at First *Baptist* were very inspiring Sunday, beginning with a well attended Sunday school. The pastor was present but did not feel able to preach, so Rev. Butts preached a sermon greatly enjoyed by all present. He also preached a very helpful talk at the Tom Missionary's residence a splendid program. Rev. Magee preached a short sermon much suited to the occasion. The public is cordially invited to attend our services. ZION BETHE, CHRISTIAN CHURCH An interesting Sunday school was held here Sunday. Several new faces were noticed among the scholars. At 11 o'clock Rev. Samuel Latin preached for the children. He also preached at 3 o'clock and at night he preached for the Missionary Circle. The Willing Workers met with Mrs. Vaughn Thursday night. MT. HERMON —Little Alice J. Burnett of 1332 Douglas Ave., is spelling the summer in Boston, Mass., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Shelton. —Mr. W. T. Kilby left for his home in Philadelphia, Pa., after p. Anniversary Ebenezer has been blessed financially. The nine thousand dollar pine organ, installed less than two years ago is nearly paid for. The old members and friends of the church, who have watched her career for about half a century say, that Ebenezer has triumphed and living in an atmosphere of peace and progress that has never before obtained so thoroughly as now. Rev. M. N. Newsome is the pastor, whose third anniversary was celebrated jointly with the 50th of the Church last week. week's stay in Portsmouth, on business. Mrs. Sophia C. Deans, and Mrs. Mamie Roots left Saturday for Asbury Park, N. J., for the summer. Mrs. H. Dickerson and son L. H. jr., of Rock Castle, Va., are the visiting guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. H. D. Lawson. Miss Roberta Sharp, a student in Howard University, Washington, D. C., is at home for the summer. Miss F. M. Easton is away for some time visiting in Suffolk. Miss Lonetta Terry, who has been visiting her sister and other relatives in Newport News, is home after a week's vacation. Mr. David Terrya a student of Lawrenceville, N. J. College, is home for the summer after a successful school term. Mr. Roberta Poddana, Glasgow street attended the conference in Hampton. He was one of the speakers of the occasion. —Among those who attended the W. B. and E. Association of Va., were Madames M. G. Jones, A. J. Felton, Hazel B. Lawson, and D. B. Mdodana. This association which met in Charlottesville was largely attended with around $9,900 raised for missions. —Rev. D. L. Simon, of Powellville, N. C., was the visiting guest in Portsmouth. —Mrs. Emma Sassie, of Goldsboro, N. C., who is attending summer school in Hampton, Va., spent the week-end in Portsmouth, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. Lindsay. PINNERS POINT Following Sunday school which was not so well attended last Sunday Rev. J. W. Riddick, delivered a strong sermon from John 14:34 to the First Baptist Church. At night Rev. Riddick delivered a brief and pungent sermon from 'Gal 6:7, following which reports from the various clubs on money raised for the rally were seen. The n.a. number was $8200, a rule which was in progress for sixty days. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At 11 a.m., the pastor, Rev. W. H. Harris, D. D., preached. B. Y. P. U. held at six o'clock. A short program was rendered by members of the Union. At the night service the pastor preach an enthusiastic sermon "Lar Rudy," of the First Baptist Church, Sunday. The "Nation Wedding" which was to take place at the First Baptist Church Monday night has been postponed to the latter part of July because of the absence of some of participants. Resolved: that the Law of Prohibition is a failure was won out by the affirmatives, Mr. Battle and Mr. Leslie E. Ausby over the negative, Mr. Willie Brown and Mr. Willie Beasley, and that at the First Baptist Church. The subject was well discussed by both sides. —Mrs. Hattie Williams has gone to Kinston, N. C., to visit relatives. —There was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Bracy, of 2426 Columbia St., a fine baby boy. —Miss Gladys Sumler is spending some time in Baltimore. Miss Helen and Hattie Walker, of Newark, N. J., spent a short while with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wmn. Monday, and Mrs. Franklin, Va., to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Edna Hickes. —Mr. William Perkinson has left Philadelphia. —Mrs. Jennie Mae Minnis Parker is very ill at the residence of herunt, Mrs. Odessa Davis, 2422 County street. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith 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 on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. lost by death last Saturday their infant daughter. —Mrs. Sarah Minnis was called here from Asbury Park, N. J. to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Purker. —A Lawn Party will be given all of next week at County and Phillip streets by members of the First Baptist Church. GEORGIA CAMP MEETING There will be a grand Georgia Camp Meeting and Fatal Wedding on Tuesday night, July 7, at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, en County street. Twenty High School girls of the Norcom school and girls from various colleges of the country will appear. The entertainment is given under the auspices of Mine. C. J. Graves Montgomery. She will recite from Dunbar and two leading soloists, Misses Susie Aushy and Annie Jackson will appear. Admission 15 cents. Rev. W. H. Harrison, pastor; Miss Johns, pianist. GILMERTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The First Baptist Sunday school was largely attended Sunday morning and had a wonderful lesson which was discussed by Miss Mabel Williams. —Services were largely attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning after which the holy communion was administered. —Mrs. Mabel Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williams who has been attending the V. N. and I. I has returned home for the summer vacation. —Mrs. Elnora White, of New Mill Creek, was the guest of her sister Mrs. Lille Hawkins, Thursday afternoon. —Miss Beatrice Dozier and mother and Miss Annie May Taylor of Portsmouth were the guests of Mrs. Lille Hawkins Sunday. —Mrs. Leanna Goodman died at her residence Thursday afternoon after a short illness. Funeral services were held at the Divine Church, Deep Church, Rev. Smith officiating. Interment was in Milkville cemetery. "A social club was organized at the home of Mrs. Ponella Gary, A number of young people are members. Mr. Varius Cooper and family of Spring Hope, N. C., motored to Gilmerton on last Sunday to visit his aunt and niece, Mrs. Tolia Whitaker and Mrs. Jos. Mills. Mr. Virginia Dare Drake, of Nashville, N. C., the mother of Mr. Varius Cooper accompanied them also to visit her sister and granddaughter, Mrs. Tolia Whitaker and Mrs. Jos. Mills. Mr. Julia Woodous, and Mrs. Ethel Mullen and Miss Hattie Smith visited Miss Mabel Williams Sunday and also Mrs. Lillie Hawkins. BELL'S MILL LEE'S CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH Services at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. M. Church were well attended Sunday, June 21, Rev. C. Moore, the pastor, filled the stand at noon. Rev. C. H. Lamb preached at night. The monthly captains made their report at night, the amount reported being 400.000. Mr s. Mary Riddick-Napoleon Locker and Ann Hopper are sick. —Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hill are proud parents of a girl baby. —Mr. Maxwell Todd was a pleasant caller of Mrs. Bettick-dick, his aunt, Tuesday, June 16. JERSEY CITY DISTINCISHED VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Tates, of 1435 W. 80th Place, Los Angeles, Calif., are now in the East. Mr. Tates is the brother of Mrs. Amie Simmons, Wm. Wan. Amie Simmons, the sister future the Six Ward Democratic Colored Association. The guests are here for the family reunion, which will be held soon. Two other sisters, Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. J. Jackson, will be force leaving the West, Mr. and Mrs. Vitas visited the two other brothers, one in Seattle, Wash., and the other in Loma- rino, Ohio. Mr. Tates plays to be in the Wash. Opera, and he will be in Washington, D. C., and his wife's reliance in Lynchburg, Va. While in Jersey City they will stop with Mr. and Warni When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packa—just because the original Dr. FREB proven their men are getting the Whitener Prepa TUTE. Ask for SKIN Cream Cream of Mint Mint Cream of Mint Dr. F. Atlanta sample am e wrap THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization. Founded in 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead. Belief Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the dual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Lodges are organized with twenty of more than Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant oppen- tions for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is on a cess." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Fors- and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Mrs. William Simons, at 88 1-2 Kearney avenue, many social functions, will be given in their honor. THIRD ANNUAL RECITAL A SUCCESS Prof. Granville Johnson, organist and cholester of the Salem Baptist Church also presented the chair in third annual recital last Tuesday evening at Columbia Hall. The affair was a distinct success. The feature being Miss Gerritule B. Martin, of New York City, chilled by chorus, monumental selections, readings, and viola conditions by Miss Martin, accompanied by David I. Martin. The event from all angles was a big success. Johnson deserves much recognition, and monumental work has accomplished in musical world particularly in Jersey City. DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION ELECT OFFICERS The executive committee of the Hudson County Colored Democratic Association, Inc., was elected last week. Chairman Robert N. Brown, Jr., Chairman James, Jr., Chairman Petray, Mrs. Florence Groves, Mrs. Maude A. Brooke, Mrs. J. Groves, Mrs. B. F. Branham, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Annie Siamons, Mrs. Letitia Daxwell, Mr. George Tucker, Hon. N. B. Crusso, formerly Chairman John H. Bromham, Chairman John Stephen Lyons, Lyons-State Moses B. Glisson, Mr. Huskies, Charles Vanderpole, John W. Barno, Elmer Palmer, C. Bernard, Benjamin Burns, Arthur Pease and John Cragg. This organization is among its membership members who are identified with the democratic party. From all indication these persons have split from the New Era Organization which is headed by Councilor Robert S. Hirsch and F. Brown, the chairman of the sixth Ward and the president is TABRIZ SOCIAL CLUB TO DANCE The popular and very entertaining members of the Tabriz Social Club will give their plenks at the business hour to the Kill Von Kull River, at the southern end of Houlson county, one of the prettiest and most adequate dance halls in New Jersey. The breeze off the river will be a great place for Marion Smith and his Jazz Hounds, will make everything merry on Thursday evening, July 16th, 1925. COLORED REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION CANYON, INC. At a regular meeting of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson County, Inc., held last Friday evening at the deal Hall, the executive committee was tasked with the future executive activity of the association. Among those prominent in the political circles elected were: Dr. G. Wren Hooper, Mr. C. Bion Jones, Dr. J. H. Byrd, Mr. J. Tuinews, Mrs. Virginia Curry, Mr. Alonzo Blassee, Mrs. W. E. Kauzle, Mr. Walter Carter, Mrs. Lillian Smith. The organization plans to make a conference of Senator Arthur Whitney, as governor of the State in the campaign in the fall. The next regular meeting in July, will no doubt be some-of-the-four-daffair to be held on third Friday. The chairman of the committee of arrangements. PROGRESSIVE LODGE TO INSTALL DEVICES On account of circumstances beyond control, the installation of the newly elected officers of Progressive Lodge No. 136 at the Elkton residence will be held at last meeting, but will take place on Tuesday evening, July 7, 1925, at the Elkson Home, 737 Ocean Ave. All members are urged to be present and visiting Elks are welcomed. RQBERT POLSON MILLED IN WRECK Robert Polson, of 88 Ege Ave., a well-resident resident of Elks, will be on the acid site at which occurred on the Pavonia Ave. trol- THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, P A live Progressive Fraternal 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with Live Workers Wanted, good for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge coss." For further information w and Supreme Master, No. 210 ing don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ensure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people h use they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener or merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations...AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggis for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name.... Address. toy car while going down the hill off the county of the KK grounds. The storm which hit the time and the severity of the rainstorm forced a tactive brake in the car's fatality. He was instantly killed and was seriously injured and escorted in hospital. Mr. Jones was played by a man on his way on his way to work. SUBSCRIBERS AND ANSWERS While away on the job, have your paper ready and have them ready, too, so you can work with the paper and be on the job. If it is too hot, you should be able to tell him. You should be able to tell him. You should be able to tell him. Abilene Adams in March wrote to her brother, American second president, member ill man, would it if they could PETER H. FRANK BROOKLY GAINED 35 A large stock of Paper Port General A stock for four years with water Acid in the New York Stock, stock for approximately $100,000 in paper to make paper for the stock to make paper for the stock all of the acid out of paper in weight of Net Wt. A stock PEP-ELIX A printed Stock for Nectar Tank Riverview, Riverview, Nectar Tank everywhere, but if your stock is his name and a letter in KING MFG. CO. Date 60 DL IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. National Organization, Founded Sick, Bury the Dead, Believe have having business with visual and guide are referred to see Dr. J. F. Jordan, Ms. St. Phone 316. Interconcerning advertising, insignificant, etc., will be to promptly by Dr. for his local representation. Rosa M. Boykins, Spruce has returned from Richmond she attended the burial sister, Mrs. Mary J. Cohn. Bruner, who has her sister, Mrs. Johnnets has returned to her Oklahoma. We want your relatives and know what is going on and how will you are, news items to this office day noon. The Guide is cities and counties in the states. Letters come to thankking us for the Software written and printed JOHNIA death, the late Mrs. McGregor, on the 23rd day of sorrow over the sorrow of her funeral was held at Pine Street Baptist hourly afternoon, the pastor, Rev. Dr. T. J. Interment. Interment was in Cemetery. Among this present from out of her son, Mr. Damon Washington, D. C.; he signed, M. Aaron Hol- niel, N. Natusius Mason, M. L. and Miss Daisey Washington, D. C. Club held its regina with Mrs. Alverta week. After routine the hostess a rea- ses a very enjoyable oac- tion. W. E. Briegefort con- tains her home in Mulberry the physician thinks she Diana Barnes and daughter and Annie, who have helped her sister, Mrs. Annie, for several weeks, returned to her home in meet. Popularity, Contest, undergment of Mrs. Georgia was a great success. The pastor of the Macee, M. E. Church, Sunday, a Lottie Reid was awarded prize, and Miss Ineza was given the second. Godwin and Mr. Ruffin, were, Sunday guests friends in the city. Amee was Miss Nina and grant, in Pine street, was one year old. It is said given the pastors attend-ment services. Paul Bridgeford, of Willis and Mrs. Lizzie Bridge-Boston, are confined to with continued illness. Odey Teles, who having the Doulgess High Baltimore, Md., is in her mother, Mrs. Anne Edward Horizon died at his South Suffolk, at 10 p. m. morning. His body was埋ford county, N. C. His stepson, Rev. Lawton was stricken with a Saturday morning, and at 5 p. m. during the activities, the and factories complained because the colored em- would not work during the Now the employees are heavier because they have shut down and they need to work to do. This is business very dull. Many work at all. Annie White has for 4th greetes, Mrs. Josephine and her little daughter, Mill- Rhondown. She said on the streets, es- cultated on Luther Colden's Barsher Street, and Elks phoned from Rich- mond. Five of them on Sunday morning: Mesa A. Norrell, J. M. Dabney, Bruin, J. H. Ammons Jr. Jones. They made them maternally popular and spent in riotous living. New- Ave Elks ever seen in Ave Elks, leaving, Luthe first back to the village. He began turning the "Come on her sweet," a william stared then in the "not a cent of Y. Sweet said, and he did a few days with her and about the city, Miss Daisy Boydstorm has returned to her home-in Washington, D. C. AN. EXPLANATION The Journal and Guide is sold in every large city in the United States. Many of our folks go north, but want to hear from home every week. The Guide tries to be brief, but does its agents to write the NEWS from his or her town of city. Letters to this office thanking me for what you said, or did not say about my mama, or others. In the issue of June 20, I tried to write, "Mrs. W. E. Bridgeforth has been confined to her bed and so forth," but instead, wrote the n a m e "Bridgeford". You can subscribe for or buy the Guide at most any New York City. My deer Mack saw what Mrs. W. Bridgeford" his mother was confined to bed. And he began sending special letters and other kinds down asking about her. I naturally uneased a devoted son. Other relatives took a hand in it. I am now apologizing for leaving that little "th" off that name. We have several "Bridgefords," come among us. By the little error, we have to write in this city, but a Mrs. W. M. Bridgeforth. There is a Mrs. W. M. Bridgeforth, which we tried to write. MRS. WATKINS-GWALTNEY- McGREGOR Mrs. Watkins Gwalnty-McGregor was born near Wakeforest, N.C., May 7, 1870. She was the daughter of Mr. Elder Lewis and Mrs. Millie Holden Lewis. She attended the public schools of that place, and afterwards finished from the Normal School at Franklinton, N.C. She came to Suffolk about thirty years ago and began a private school very successful. She also became a most deeply interested Sunday school teacher in the Tynes Street Baptist Church, and taught there for several years. During this time she married Mr. Squire Gwalnty. Three children were born unto them. Some years after his death, she was married to Mr. Willie McGregor, who survives her. She also became a member of the Pine Street Baptist Church, and several other organizations: the Eastern Court Island Improvement Association, Palm Leaf Fireside Bible Band, and others. She leaves a husband, an only son, one adopted daughter, three brothers, one sister, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her death and rejoice as she rejoice. A CARD We take this method of expressing our thanks, highest appreciations and deepest gratitude to all our kind friends, who so lovingly helped and assisted us, in any way possible, in the death of our late wife and mother Mrs. Watkins-Gwatney-McGregor who died on June 23, 1925. Husband and son.. Shoulders' Hill Shoulders Hill, Va.—In spite of the continuous rains Sunday services at the Union Baptist Church were well attended. At the Sunday school hour, the superintendent and teachers and pupils were enthusiastic in the lesson study. The review was conducted by the pastor who brought out many valuable points. The pastor, Rev. F. W. Jacobs preached a very inspiring sermon from the theme "Making Excuses", text Luke 14:18. The message was well received as it contained many helpful thoughts. At night the pastor and choir with a goodly number of the congregation went to Portsmouth to perform a sermon where they participated in the installation services of Rev. F. W. Black. Here Rev. Jacobs preached another powerful sermon from Acts 8:5, subject: "Preaching Christ," this sermon was very uplifting. The choir rendered splendid service on this occasion, under the direction of Mrs. Harper, organist and Clifford Shepherd, choirist. We are sorry to report the illness of Rev. Wright Sr., also Sisters Ricks, Southall and Foster READ the Journal and Guide See Evelyn Farney, who is handling the GUIDE. HERTEORD RALEIGH Baleigh, N. G.-M. Garland Hinton, a member of the First Baptist Church, was buried today. Mr. Hinton was highly thought of by his employers and has been employed at the News and. Observer office for over twenty-eight years. —Mrs. Kate McMilvray, of Portsmouth, in the city of New York, died of Mr. Laird of of New York. —Mrs. Adelphia O'Kelly is much in proved. SOUTHERN FOLK-LORE SUBJECT OF STUDY American Folk-Lore Society Appoints Philadelphia To Undertake Study of Folk Lore of Southern States. --- Philadelphia, Pa.—The recent announcement that at Arthur Huff Fausett, a graduate student in Anthropology, with Dr. Frank G. Speck, professor of Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania, had been appointed by the American Folk Lore Society to make his monthly tour of the Misericordia Alabam and other southern States for the purpose of investigating and recording the folk lore of that region has brought forth considerable interest in the work of the appointee. Mr. Fauett, it may be remembered, was appointed and commissioned by the same society to make a similar study in Nova Scotia, Canada. That the results of his tour to Novia Scotia are now being published is interesting in the light of his new commission. The material to be gathered on his present tour is under the direct personal supervision of Dr. Elsie Clew Parsons, of New York, foremost authority on American Folk Love and Dr. Frank Boaz, head of the department of Anthropology at Columbia University and one of the world's most eminent anthropologists. Mr. Fauett is a member of the staff of the Philadelphia Tribune, and while engaged in this work of collecting data on folk lore will write special articles to the Tribune on race conditions in the South. Mr. Fauett is a A. B. and M. A. from the University of Pennsylvania. He is now taking graduate work there. FUNERAL OF MRS. NANNIE WHITE The funeral of Mrs. Nannie L White, who died Wednesday, June 10, at her residence, 1021 Wood street, was held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday June 14, at 1:30 p.m., Rev. Smith the pastor officiating. Mrs White's death followed a long illness. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Wallace Whitehurst; two grand daughters, Misses Margaret and Catherine Wallace; one sister, Mrs Josephine Cherry, of Portsmouth; two brothers, Messrs Wilson and Manuel Banks, of Durham, N. C., and a host of friends. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. WATERBURY OXFORD Oxford, N. C.-Dr. G. C. Shaw, his niece, Miss Jola Brunch, and Miss Lola Hart, motored to New York City visit relatives and friends. They will go to several other places, and they will be contracting the New Hotel in Clarksville, Va., passed through Oxford enroute to his home in Henderson, N. C., where he will spend the week-end in Oxford and Dumbo in Oxford Thursday, Miss Cobb is one of the contestants in the ten-week campaign, getting subscriptions for The Louisville Leader. An art as a prize will be given (the whimsie "M. Morton and Mrs. Morton") and their summer home guests of Hon. and Mrs. H. P. Cheatham Sunday. Explorer's Wife Finds Africans Loyal (The Associated News Prize) According to Mrs. Wyphant D. Hubbard, Vassar graduate and wife of a Boston naturalist, the natives of Africa are kind, intelligent, apt courageous and trustworthy. Mrs. Hubbard spent several years in Rhodesia and Portuguese East Africa, and had charge of her husband's camp while he hunted big game in the bush. At the camp were 250 natives whose loyalty and bravery Mrs. Hubbard has praised. These Americans found much more pleasant than "American Civilization" that they are longing to return. John W. Campbell, bachelor governor of Wyoming Territory, was the first American executive to sign a bill granting right of suffrage to all women citizens of legal age. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RICHMOND Journal and Guild Barron 1222 8K. John 8K. ROBERT A. CRUMP Richmond, Va.—In keeping with its name, Progressive, as well as with the trend of the times, the Hotel Progressive Association, a club that has rapidly advanced to the front rank of the nation, has about completed its plans for, the induction of an auxiliary to the Association. More than one hundred women have already been signed up and, according to announcement coming from the president, William Writehead, the auxiliary will be formally launched in a very short time. After which it is the aim of the association to work into fields. Plans for the extension are also underway. On the occasion of the first anniversary of the H. P. A., held at the Fifth Street Baptist Church, a few Sundays ago, one of the speakers declared, "I predict a great future for this organization chief future and that it will be built upon the principle of love" therefore, any organization that has love for its motto and exemplified that principle as this club has is bound to succeed. It was purely for the love of the fellow Hotel Workers, one of whom died some time ago, homeless friendless, penniless, that caused the club to be caused alone with the present secretary C. E. Brown, to organize this benevolent association. ELKS' OFFCERS RE-ELECTED Because of the efficiency of its officers from the highest to the lowest, working together as they have as an inseparable unit, under the able leadership of Excaled Ruler, James H. Ammons Jr., the youngest exalted ruler the lodge has ever had and who because of his capabilities, his unusual capacity for work and for the great amount of enthusiasm he has been able to inject into the lodge, the thing that held him in office longer than any other exalted ruler of any Elk Lodge in Richmond, because of the affection of the officers, each of whom is simply saturated with one desire and that is to make Williams' Lodge No. 11, the greatest Elk Lodge in the world, the entire cabinet was held over, each officer succeeding himself for another term. CITY WILL HAVE AMATEUR BOXING HOUTS Amateur boxing among colored aspirants to the fistic game is about to be launched in this city according to promoters of this particular branch of amusement Cards are already out announcing several bouts that are to take place this week. It is believed that they will be largely attended for the sporting element has been looking forward to this kind of sport for some time. A BIRTHDAY PARTY The family and a few close friends of Mr. George Wilkerson of St. Peter street, gave a surprise party to that worthy old gentleman last Monday night in his home. Mr. Wilkerson steadfastly refused to tell his age, says that he has not had a birthday for so long that he had almost forgotten such a thing attached to him. "Old George", as his friends call him, "was woodwinked on a fake telephone call that carried him away from home long enough for the folks to gather and prepare everything. When he was finally dispatched to his home he found a coterie of friends having a gay old time in his honor. They had everything from soup to nuts, and everybody had a good time, departing at the whee hours with Mr. Wilkerson declaring that he will be willing to have a birthday party on June 4th. Mr. Wilkerson who is one of the ten singers of the Richmond Choral Club along with several members of that group who were in on the party, sang several beautiful selections. ODD FELLOWS TAKE OUTING ON JAMPS. SOCIAL EVENT Another social event was held on Clay street by the New York Traveling Club, Matron Trold, Hopewell Order of Lady Trowbridge. The Fair was held two evenings—Monday and Tuesday, from 6:30 until 12 All nations were represented in colorful costumes. Good things to eat were dispensed at reasonable rates and everyone seemed to thoroughly enjoy the two evenings of social activity. Among the attractions were good music, lively, entertaining afforded by the Old South Quartette," and others. Mr. Randolph Graves was manager. COMMUNITY FUND GROWS AT HALF YEAR-MARK Colored subscribers of Richmond are in arrears over a thousand dollars on their pledges toward the Community Fund, according to a letter written recently to representative Colored citizens of Howe and T. Cree, director of the fund. The exact due from Negro pledgers according to the letter is $1,619.50. The Colored people of Richmond subscribed $10,290.75 to the fund and four of the member agencies, receiving from the fund $15,063, devote themselves exclusively to welfare work among Race people. This does not include other of agencies "which planned their races and every penny subscribed is needed to meet the obligations of agencies "which planned their work this year on faith in all the subscribers to the fund." The letter is The text of Mr. Cree's letter in full follows: "You will be glad to learn that colored people subscribed $10,290.75 to the Community Fund during the campaign last November. This was a fine showing of the interest and spirit of the race in an effort to unify the activities of all our people along lines of social welfare. "You will also be pleased to know that four member agencies are exclusively devoted to welfare work among colored people and will receive from the fund this year $15,068.00 for maintenance of their work. This does not include other agencies which are serving both races. One half of the year has now gone by and the colored subscribers are in arrears $1,619.50 in their pledges. We shall need every penny subscribed in order to meet our obligations to the agencies which planned their work this year on faith in all the subscribers to the fund. "Monthly statements sent some subscribers who are in arrears have not brought the returns we expected, hence we are writing to you to ask that you use your influence in public and private to urge your people to meet their objections. Moreover, I am personally ambitious for your Race in Richmond that they may demonstrate to the world that their pledges are as conscientiously recognized as any other racial group. I am sure you see the wisdom of this and confident we can count on you to have your people who are in arrears pay up very promptly even at some sacrifice to themselves. The trick is "Thanking you for your co-op ention, I am, "Very truly yours." RICHMOND "GOES WEST" HAMILTON GODS WEST For a while Sunday looked as if the whole city was sweating westward when the great conglomeration of automobiles, trucks, buses and everything that would move on four wheels, moved west from Mrs. Ella O. Waller's block on W. Leigh street. The block, literally speaking, black with people and automobiles, w a s the meeting place of the great throng that went west as far as Manakin, Va., a settlement about 17 miles from Richmond, to help a worthy, but poor struggling church. When it was announced that the affair was gotten up and managed by Mrs. Ella O. Waller, whose magnetic charm and powers simply drew the people to her, no one wonders at the tremendous crowd; no one expects anything but enormous amount of money. That is just what happened Sunday, when Mrs. Mankin, Va., Rev. Jos. Carrington, the pastor. The occasion being a rally in which they raised nearly $1,000. Everybody that went from the city was promised and received a sumptuous country dinner. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mrs. Hannah Johnson, Mrs. Lucinda Daggett, Mr. John Taylor, president of the museum, and Mrs. Sandy many other notables mingled and ate "buffet style", with the other fellow. Nobody, but Mrs. Waller could have carried the crowd that went from Richmond. Not any body but Mrs. Waller could have inspired the people, particularly the people, the point contributing to liberals. The Sabbath and Ala Glee Club furnished the music. BOY PREACHER DRAWS CROWDS Under the spell of his preaching in which he holds his congregation spellbound, Rev. Charlie Hargre, the 12 year-old marvel, who is now conducting a revival at the St. Luke Baptist Church, in N. 6th street, many conversions are reported. Rev. Hargre, while a mere child, conducts his service like a seasoned minister and is the original master of ideas. Of last week he had a congregation bringing fruit to the church each night, without telling them what he intended doing with it until Friday night, he informed them that he had been collecting it for the inmates of the city home and purposed to take it out to them on Saturday and distribute it among them to try to make him happy. CITY HELP ENTERTAIN ELKS A splendid move on the part of the city officials, who have expressed a willingness, and a desire to co-operate with and help in any way pos'sible the coming Elks Convention, was made a few days ago, when the finance committee of the city council appropriated the sum of $1,000 to be used to help in the entertainment of the delegates. Many of the ladies who have just returned to the city Saturday morning, among them, Mrs. Oto B. Stokes, Mrs. Ada F. Lewis, Mrs. Margaret R. Johnson and ohters, where they have been attending the Woman's Baptist Missionary and Educational Association meeting held in Charlottetown, Yau; the past week, left the Monday morning at Farmsville to stand for the meeting of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which was held in that city. A little thing like rain couldn't stop the traveling club of the I. O. St. Luke from holding its carnival that was scheduled for the lawn at 00 Clay street, the home of the Council of Colored Women, Monday night. Neither did it stop the crowd from coming for the I. O. St. Luke has a great following and they usually go, rain or shine, All the beautifully decorated booths and other things pertaining to the carnival and fair were moved inside the home, when it began to rain and everything went on just the same. The carnival was booked for two nights, Monday and Tuesday. Popular Nurse Bride Of Physician Parmville, Va.—The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hilton, on Ely street was the scene of the season's most brilliant affair Tuesday morning, June 30th at 10 o'clock, when their daughter, Martha Robelis, nurse at U. S. Veterans Hospital p1, became the bride of Dr. James Taylor-Davis, of Elizabeth City, N. J. The home was elaborately decorated with ferns, pink and white roses, geraniums and carnations. The wedding march was played by Miss Marion K. Hankins, Rev. J. Carroll, A. M. M. B. D. pastor of school, and Mrs. Hannah Cerenity, Mrs. Hannah Nikkoni, sister to the bride sang. "At Dawning." The bride wore an ensemble suit of woodrose pharmine with hat, shoes and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of roses to the bride's side. The Bride's sister, Miss Eva T. Hilton, was颁 of honor. She wore a gown of Nile Green Georgette Crepe and a white picture hat. She carried a bouquet of roses tied with white tulle. Miss Cira Royster, cousin of the bride from Nicholas, died at the home a gown of pink georgette and carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Mr. Nelson Jardon Jr. was best man, Little Goldie Baker, niece of the bride, and children of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker, an actress of flower girl and ring bearer. The relatives and friends who witnessed the wedding were ushered to their seats in the hall. Many out-of-town guests were present. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple departed on a motor trip for their home in New Jersey, Richmond, Richmond, Washington and Philadelphia. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, N. J.-Dr. P. L. Hawkins prominent local physician journailed to Bordentown last week and presented the "Bordentown Service Cup for Distinguished Service" at the commencement ceremony of the service, which was awarded annually to the colored man or woman of New Jersey who has rendered the greatest service to the race during the past year, either in education; business, religion, science or social work. Dr. Hawkins, a member of the local school board, is chairman of the award committee. Nominations for the award are made by the public and sent to the presentation committee. This year the cup was awarded to Dr. George E. Cannon, of New York, who fell alighting from a bus. The award was received in behalf of the family by his son, George E. Cannon Jr. The Negro Alumni Association of the Atlantic City High School held their annual reception for the high school graduate class of the Avenue School on Wednesday evening. The auditorium was tastefully decorated and a quality innovation of lighting arrangement was introduced, all enhanced by the music of a syncopating trio. There were awards for both who were so honored by the alumni. H. Thomas Galloway, a Chicago tailor, who is touring the east, included Atlantic City in his itinerary and surprised him by spending a wedge-end at the seashore. Charles H. Donoway, promising and progressive underker of this city, was elected ruler of the Lighthouse District, and he convened meeting of the Lighthouse Lodge. Mr. Donoway is a graduate of Hampton and also of the Eckleys School of Emulhaming. Philadelphia. Before engaging in business he had an establishment in Corinth. Adolphus Bayon has returned to the shore for the summer season after having completed a successful year, in Dickinson Law School, at Carlisle, Pa. Miller and Lyles, popular comedians, attended the summer meeting with George White's "Seandale." These two versatile fun-maker audiences at every performance. Lylen's special built Pierce-Arrow car was quite in evidence throughout the streets and attracted a great deal — Henry "Hawk" Corpuhera, former captain of the team of Virginia Union University and star of that institution is sojourning at the sesquile for the summer. He was graduated from University of Virginia in 1950 and from field training School in the fall where he will take a course that will fit him to be a "physical director." — Marlyn Briscoe, young normal student, who has ill-attack at her home, has resumed her studies in the Glassboro Normal School. — The speakers at the graduation exercises of the Dover State School, Dover, Del. was Mr. P. J. Prettyman, of this city who is an alumnus of that institution. — Because of the illness of her brother, Rev. William Carr, Mr. Emma Hail, Rev. William Carr, Ms. Daniella, Yan. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lucy West, $10.0 M. Ohio street. - Charles M. Small, formerly of this city, now rebuilding in New York was in the city over the week-end. Young, Small, who is an electrician, recently received a switch that he has invoked and expects to soon place his product on the market. - The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gianni McLean, of 2008 Magellan Ave. and a baby boy late Sunday; Mrs. and Mother and Son are reported to be doing fine. - Mrs. Julia Fernandez left Saturday for North Hatley, Catnuda, for the summer. - Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Allen, of 1639 Llewis avenue, as did his clock week-end guest, Miesa Hinkson, secretary of Berckford Gale, prominent Philadelphia roottor. - Randolph Taylor, former trainer of the Big "W" basketball team, has resigned after several months in the Philadelphia Hospital where he was confined for his eyes. A second class was, graduated from the Indiana Avenue Grammar School this year, and majority of the seventy-two graduates of the commencement exercises on Friday, have planned to, continue, their studies in the high school. The winner of the high school examination is the Negro Alumni, Association of the high school to the graduate of the elementary grades who shows most excellent in English was won by Fannie McGuinn. Van Burci and Benjamin Harrison are considered this greatest lawyers who have been president of the United States. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her 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. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. COOLE SPRING BAPTIST CHURCH Services were largely attended at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday, June 21. Rev. C. L. Vann Puttet, of Portsmouth, preached a very strong and interesting sermon, which was enjoyed by all. Sunday, June 28, at the above named church Sunday school convened at 9:45 a.m. and the Superintendent, Mr. W. B. Lippman, of Portsmouth, and at 11:30 a.m. the pastor, Rev. M. C. Allen, preached a strong sermon from July 16. At 8:20 B. Y. P. U. and at 8 o'clock Rev. Allen preached another strong sermon. In the afternoon at 11:30 a.m. this church of Mr. John Washington, who died in Wakefield, and Miss Lelia Coopeland, who died in New York, Tuesday, June 28, after a brief illness. She was a member of the Cool Spring Church, but before the sermon, a duct was sweetened with a syrup from Helen West, "No Night There." A solo was sung very impressively by Miss Gladys Hardy. Rev. M. C. Allen, the pastor, officiated. Mrs. Iuex Copeland Howell and her sister accompanied the body of the deceased to the dugout of Mrs. Lila Stephens. —Mrs. Caroline Worrell, of Norfolk, spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, and in 1981 Norfolk is read in Norfolk with her daughters, Medames Golden, Capron on Crenashaw. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haygravey, Mrs. Savannah Hargraves and Miss Ora Brall, with three there she visited Sunday, May 21, and were guests of Mrs. Mable Logan, in Hall street. —Mrs. Mable Hardy spent a few days in Norfolk and Norfolk with relatives and friends, closing of the Green Twig Art Circle and the Excelior Art Circle. —Mrs. Mary Ash, Mrs. Mable Logan and Mrs. Mary McGraw, Mrs. Massa. Floy Dryne and Andrew Vaughn motored to Petersburg Thursday and were guests of Prof. H. R. Logan, who is teaching at Lille Lille School. —Rev. L. G. Outlaw, of Norfolk, is visiting in the city. —Moddams Nettie James, Alice Pope, Mr. and Mrs. George Pope and three children motored to Portsmouth Sunday visiting relatives and friends. —Mrs. Jennings, of Norfolk, traveling district deputy of the Independent Order of St. Luke, was in town on business Saturday, and was the guest of Mrs. Lula Quirk. FRANKLIN DEATHS A grand lecture will be given by Bev. M. E. Zion Church from June 17th to October 1st. PAGE ELEVEN A. M. E. ZION CONFERENCE The 61st session of the Virginia Annual Conference was held at the St. Luke A. M. E. kion Church from June 17th to 21st. Rev. G. L. Blackwell, D. D. LL. D., was the presiding Bishop. Everyone who attended the conference enjoyed it intensely. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Jenkins fr. are all smiles, it's a girl. Mother and baby are doing fine. The 61th Mt. Zion Baptist Church is growing in grace. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Moore, is bringing the members to the feet of Christ. He preached two strong sermons Sunday. The church was filled with the Holy Ghost. —The Pleasant Shade Baptist Church was largely attended Shade in spite of the hottness of the weather. After the lesson had been carefully taught in the different classes, it was reviewed by the teacher and then the pastor preschool hour, the pastor ascended the roostrum and preached one of his soul-stirring sermons from Acts 27:29, subject: "Anchors of the Soul." During his discourse he meaure mention of the four divisions of anchors. First, the Anchor of the Sea, second, the Anchor of Works and Anchor of Prayer. Rev. C. S. Sessoms, pastor. Mrs. B. Annie Smith, of Suffolk, spent a few days visiting relatives and friend. Mrs. Carrie Wiggins, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Caroline Wiggins, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her mother. Rev. and Mrs. B. I. Council, of Tedenton, N. C. were called to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. T. D. Hun, which took place at Delaware, Va. While here they were guests of their mother, Mrs. Delia Wiggins, they also visited a conference at the St. Luke A. M. Z. Eon Church. —There was a social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duke Tuesday night by their brother, Mr. Herbert Scott. After many games and music lessons, they were invited to the past. Those present were Mises Gladolla Hardy, Mamie Ricks, Robbie Morris, Brettie Mitchell, Helen West, Emily Taylor and Louise Vauhn; Mrs. Olive Freeman, Claude Edwards, W. G. Garkin, Herbert Scott, Willey Vauhn; Albie Taylor, Andrew Vaughn, Nelson Deck and Therian Lee. The guests expressed themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant evening. A surprise party was given Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mitchell, Willey Vauhn, their sister, Mrs. W. J. Hines. After music and games, Mrs. Hines was the recipient of many useful gifts. The guests were unheard into the dining room where a most elaborate repast was unveiled. Those guests, Joe Koe, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Perry, Mr. and Mrs. John Hancos, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hicks, Mr. Platt Taylor and Mrs. W. J. Hines, of Campnellus; Mrs. William Kee, Lloyd Pope; Mises Allonsoi Halley, Mrs. Kee and Master F. Elliott Buck. —Mrs. Mittio Vaughan, Misses Louise Vaughan, Emily Taylor; Gladia Hardy and Mr. Andrew Vaughan, motored to her home while there they visited relatives and friends. —Mr. Bennie Green returned Thursday from Portsmouth, where he attended the Grand Sessions of Knights of Pythias at the Royal College of Music. —Gate from the Fidelity Lodge No. 222. NOTICE Boy wants for the Boys' Soir from ages 9 to 18. I am asking all parents to come. We have a party in Halifax. We have a meeting every Wednesday night. The price is very low and I am also working up a uniform rank at Boykent, Va., and I am asking all men to come. HALF THE PEOPLE IN CITIES Roughly speaking, half of the population of the United States lives in cities and towns of more than 25,000 population and the other half lives in villages or on outskirts of division is about equal according to the most recent federal census. ```markdown ``` / waitevial Pageot «© Norfolk Journal and Guide |” Saturday, July 41925 mee Norfolk Journal and Guide FUBLIBHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO,, Ine, ‘TL-17 HIGHLAND AVENUS NORFOLX, Va." mLurpone 28100 . P, B, YouNg.-...--.President and Editor H. C. YounG...Secretary and Asso. Editor’ ‘'t. THomAB FORTUNE,...Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One yeur, $2.00, Six mouths, $1.25. ‘Three months, 68c, Payable in advance. ‘Advertising rates furnished upon appll- “cation, W. B, ZIFF CO. | Forelgn advertising representutives? Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg, New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas . City. | Entered ag Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. We are all glad Amundsen: and Blls- orth, with their co-workers, got back from the North Pole with their lives. - Their air- ship experiment failed, but it may have opened the way for future success. Amund- sen says he is going to make another trial to reach the North Pole. —— Before he left for his summer vacation last week President Coolidge delivered an- other broadside on economy in spending the publie moneys und possible big reductions in thation by the next Congress because of the splendid savings through the budget sys- tem during the past two years. We are all with the President m his economy program. For twenty-five years Mrs. Louisa Wetherill has lived and \gbored among the Indians of New Mexico, especially the Nav- jos, and she is convineed that industrial training is the only way to solve the Indian’s problems. That appears to be the need of most backward people. If they can't do the ordinary things that make for food and dothing and housing they can’t get any- where: worth going. Our missionaries are beginning to understand that what the Na- tive Africans need most is industrial edu- cation. Given that, other sorts of educa- tion will follow. Does our group need it less in the United States? It is among our most ureent needs. ‘The United States does not intend to re- store their sovereignty to the Haitian peo- ple. On the contrary, it is announced that a clause in tho original protocol gave the parties concerned the option ta extend Amer- ican Occupation ten years. ‘The oviginal agreement, it is cluimed, was made by rea son of threats and force, and the ten yeur extension announced was made by 2 Hai- tian government set up and controlled by the American authorities, The United States needs Haiti in its business, The sad part about the whole business is that the Haitian people, their leaders, are respon- sible for the misfortunes that have come upon them as s thief in the night and from which they find they cannot shake them- selves free, New York Sets the Pace There are many things in which New York does not set the pace, many of them vital in the life of tho race, such as the de- velopment of the economic and financial side of life; but in other things, also vital, it does set the pace, and there are signs that the things that it does set the pace will enable it to brace up fn the things in which it docs not. Success in one direction often opens the way to success in many others. Growth in anything is usually very slow, and it is difficult to force it. In civil matters, especially such as apper- tain to politics and charitable uplift. work, the race in New York, has had wonderful success. The charitable development has been of a non-political character and has been due to the public spirit of New York- ers, who lead the country in works of phi- lanthropy and contributions for such de- serving causes as appeal most for assistance for the common welfare, both in money val- ues and personal service. We have made wonderful progress in the politics of New York, because a very large percentile of the race vote long ago broke away from the Republican machine and co- operated under its own leadership with the Tammany Hall Democracy. We have mixed schools as to teachers and pupils and princi- pals, in New York; in the civil service we have a fair share of what belongs to us, and in appointive offices we fare equally us well, = After years of effort to get a standing in the hospital serviee of New York, it has just been’ announced that an openiny has been made: in the Harlem Hospital,. by naming five of our group as assisting visiting phy- siciens and surgeons, with the understand- ‘ing that the entire personnel of the hospital will be gradually transferred to the race. ‘The patrons of the hospital are more than Sper cent of our group, but we have not Hitherto enjoyed any of the official responsi- Dilities of the hospital. It'is « very ‘great advance for the race and for our medical men, some of the strongest of whom we have in New York City, + We are making our way gradually in letters, in the learned professions, in every avenue of thought and effort, and we aré getting more encouragement than opposition in doing so, on the theory perhaps that noth- ing succeeds like success. The race has every reason to he encouraged in well doing. Restilts count, and every little hetps. How- ever small, however large, therefore, your job, make a good one of it and you will have your. own satisfaction and.the praise of your fellows. Death of Radicals The death of Senator Robert M. La- Follette of Wisconsin removes 2 thoi from the side of President Coélidge which must give him infinite relief, as the Senator was leader of the Radicals who stood in the way of most of the policies advocated by the President, He has been doing thut for other Presidents ever sineé he got into National polities, He called himself.a Republican, and he was perhaps more surely one than those whose policies he opposed. In the last eam- paign he ran for President on.a platform of his own, but his showing in the voting was greatly below what was generally expected. ‘That is because Independent parties, so called, have very little favor with American people. They showed that most decisively when they defeated Theodore Roosevelt and his Progressives. ‘The death of Senator E. F, Ladd of North Dakota, following fast upon the death of Senator LaPollette, with whom he was in sympathetie cooperation, further ‘weakened the Republiean Radical group in, the Senate, and should make it easier sail- ing in Congress for the Coolidge Adminis- tration in the future. The Republican party never seemed bet- ter organizeg and stronger than it is today, and the Democratic party never seemed more disorganized and weaker, while the hundred and one Radical organizations are working as independently of each other: as they have always done. How the parties will line up four years from now we shall have to study to find out as we go along. ‘The Afro-American partisan uppears to be entively outside the political breastworks. Will he ever get inside? \ Decrease in Foreign Labor Supply Helps Our Group ‘The industrial outlook of our group has heen wonderfally brightened and stimulated by the new immigration restriction upop foreign labor, bath of the unskilled,.and the skilled kind, by eveating a demand for our labor in most parts of the country and at. better wage, working hours and. eonditions of work, Indeed, our labor supply is being drawn upon in such a way as to absorb most ‘The industrial outlock of our group has heen wonderfully brightened and stimulated by the new immigration restriction upop foreign labor, both of the unskilledand the skilled kind, by eveating a demand for our labor in most parts of the country and at better wage, working hours and, conditions of work, Indeed, our labor supply is being drawn upon in such # Way as to absorb most of it, and it will depend upon our workers to make a position for themselves during the next ten years, by which time the exclusion policy will have been tried out, which will make it unwise, if not unnecessary to let down the bars again for the incoming of alien labor. It is worthy of note, here, that our own thinkers among the wage-earners are mov- ing for a more general and permanent or ganization, encouraged by the Fedefal De- partment of Labor. This is apparent in several directions; and the American Fed- eration of Labor is making a drive to get more of our workers into its great organiza- tion, The National Industrial Conference Board, in an analysis just made, finds that the trend of common labor has been away | instead of into the country since the 2 per cent quota immigration law went into effect | in July of last year. This will be surpris- | ing information for many people. “The re- port shows that common laborers admitted | from July, 1924, to April, 1925, were 27,- / 908, against 97,886 during the corresponding "period of the previous year, but 44,750 of that class left the counry during the same stime leaving a deficit of 16,812, Net immi- gration of all classes from July to April shows a decrease of 714 per cent against the corresponding period the year before. A total of 242,065 persons were admitted during the ten months, under the new quota Jaw, as against 637,602 during the previous peried, showing a. decline of 62 per cent. From July to April 78,578 departed, com-. pared with 68,324, leaving a net immigration during the last ten months of 164,387 against 674,278 the corresponding ten months prior to the new quota law.” One of the reasons for the return 6f so many foreigners is that they cannot now bring their families here, When they have -imade the necessary money, they go to “their families as their families eannot come here to them. That is very natural, very | fuman: |. We can't say we have any sym- pathy for the foreign labor group, as they had none whatever for us under the old or- der,when they, virtually controlled the labor supply, and organized unions in all of the trades, and would not work with black folks at all, In common labor, in * specialized work, in the skilled trades it was the same. They had the monopoly and would not tol- erate a black or yeiiow face among them. The reversal shows that the “long arm and high hund” isu dangerous game to play at, ag it is sure to return to plague those who resort to it, ‘The Afro-American is now having the chanee of his life to make good as an in- dispensable industrial foree, and we should all hope and do what we can to help him to make the most of it so that he may keep it for all time as his, he being a part of the brain and brawn of the Nation, Making Laws Without End And Increase of Crime ‘The law's delay has been set up in most cases as excuse for mob violence, especially in Use Southern States, where the laws are both made und enforced, especially as a- gainst Afro-American citizens, by those who make and enforce the Jaws, or should, and those “who make up the mobs and excuse their criminal acts. That is to say, those who make and enforee the laws condemn themselves and the laws they make when “they resort to mob violence, or other dis- criminatory acts, beeause the laws they make are not enforced. They are not enforced because those who make them do not respect them enough to obey them dnd insist by mob violence upon others doing what they themselves refuse to do. . ‘The South is learning by hard, sad ex- perience, that, as Dr. Washington used to say, “there can’t be one law for the white and one law for the black man—there must be one law for both.” Until it learns thor- oughly and applies rigidly this rule of civil justice neither the white nor the black man will be safe from too much law on the one hand and-too much mob violence on the other hand. ‘The following summary of the mul- Liplication of laws in one year will astonish the reader: With more, than 1,000 bills introduced in each of fifteen States, the various Legis- latures throughout the United States ad- Journed the 1925 sessions with a yrand to- tal 38,844 bills introduced, of which 10,800 ave now law. New York led the thirty-eight states which held legislative sessions in mumbey of bills proposed with 3,186, with 686 enacted into law. North Carolina headed the list with Uke enacument of 1,173 measures out of 1,173 offered. ‘These ligures are from the legislative re- port of the National Industrial Couneil, suh- mitted yesterday, “Tt will thus be een," adds the report, “that so far as volume of output is con- cerned, the 1925 State lawmakers failed to respond ta the widespread public sentiment in favor of {ess legislation.” Most of these laws are not. needed at all. Most of them are in restraint of personal liberty and to promote private and corporate interests at the expense of the mass of Ue people, Many of the new laws conflict with old laws, It is impossible for courts and lawyers and law enforeement officers to keep track of the old and the avalanche of new laws turned out every year by Congress and the legislatures of the several states. “Too many laws,” is the complaint of Na- tional and State bar associations and of tax payers: generally, IL is a fair statement of the case that the Nation would be great- ly the gainer if Congress and the state leg- islatures should not meet again nor enact another law for the next ten years. When they do meet they have to do something as a justifiention for meetirig and what they do is more damaging than beneficial to the general welfare. | Spirit of the Press: Sentiment Against Lynching Slowly Growing som’ Christian, Srience Monitor 7% One should not incur the stigma of being unduly optimistic when claiming to sce, in the report being prepared by the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, indications of a more complete awakening of the moral sense, in the im- portant direction covered by it, than ever before, “Slowly growing public opinion against lynehing” is recorded by this com- mission as resporisible for the prevention of threatened lynching in fifteen communities in 1924, only sixteen cases of lynching hav- ing oceurred during the year. This repre- gents the lowest figure since statistics were available, and compares more than favorably with the fifty-one lynchings and seventeen From Christian Srience Monitor. . One should not incur the stigma of being unduly optimistic when claiming to see, in the report being prepared by the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, indications of a more complete awakening of the moral sense, in the im- portant direction covered by it, than ever before. “Slowly growing public opinion against lynching” is recorded by this com- mission as resporisible for the prevention of threatened lynching in fifteen communities in 1924, only sixteen cases of lynching hav- ing oceurred during the year. This repre- gents the lowest figure since statistics were available, and compares more than favorably with the fifty-one lynchings and seventeen preventions in 1914. The report explains that sheriffs or other officials often mani- fested great moral courage in protecting their prisoners, and adds that public opinion is more and more insistently ealling upon of- “ficers to uphold the law. Any evidence of regard for the law is at least as entitled to adequate recognition ag the occasional evi- dences of disregard for it whieh of late years have been played up so unceasingly by ccr- tain lawless’ elements among the people. Both Races Minus Bathing Beaches In Washington ee a Se ee a number of congressmen who ave in Washington during this hot weather as being remorse- ful and conscience striken mor- tals over having heen the instru | ments through which race prej- ndiee was permitted to thwart the proposal for added bathing facilities and to destroy those already in existence, ‘Chis re- morse he says is heightened by “the unusually large number of drownings in the waters near the city, as many as six'a day at one Lime.” ‘This correspon- dent, who frankly lays the blame for the situation as it exists right at the door of race proju- dice in Congress, which Con- gress itself has not admitted, sums it up as follows: “the bathing heaches provided in the past at the public expense had been made very safe to use. ‘They were artificial to be sure, having been established in the Tidal, basin, but in addition } euarde were engaged to watch the places where the water was deep. ‘The water was moreover Kept in a sanitary condition by | the use of chlorine. _ Killed By Race Prejudice “The beach for the whites had “been in use for some years and had been constructed at a cost of nearly $100,000. Congress ar- ranged for a bathing beach for the colored people of the city, since.the races dé not mingle in the swimming, but the authori, lies were a long time in agree- ing upon a site, for the colored people wanted one as good as the whites had. It was decided to establish it also in ‘Tidal basin but at a point about a half mile away from the whites’ beach. Race prejudice in Congress xt ‘once arose abetted by Northern white prejudice, and Congress got rid of the colored bathing beach by ordering that there should he no bathing beach at all in the Tidal basin and this order, of course, did away with the whites? beach. ‘This was com- manded to be dismantled. “The government authorities were ordered to find new sites and to report to Congress next winter, ‘The ostensible reason given by Congress was that the water in the basin must be bad for the swimmers although no- body ever had died from any di- seare because of having bathed in the Tidal basin. Logie and truth, however, did not count for anything: in the effort to get the colored bathing beach out of Potomac park, where the Tidal basin is. “All this happening last winter the city did not feel very much concern over the matter. It was cold at the time and the publie bathing did not appear pressing. Suffering During Recent Heat Wave “But there came along the late heat, with the city day after day sweltering ina lorridity that went as high as 107 degrees. The Potomac Far From Safe “There was no place in the city to do any safe bathing in except x few private .pools, Hitherto the Tidal basin beach had been very safe, indeed, for there were guards there to watch at the deep places. ‘The people suf- fered immensely and they did seck the water, in this instance the Potomac river which is never very pure and has many dan- gerous spots. Going in any- where to bathe was a perilous matter’ for those not expert in swimming. So there have been" an annual number of drownings and the congressmen in town, noticing this, have expressed their remorse and Blanton of Texas, who had been one of the chief factors in getting the bath- ing beaches killed by law has een most vociferous in his re- grets. There have been others similatly minded. “They have urged the public authorities to stop demolishing the bathing beaches at once and that money be raised by public subscription to meet expenses of msansatac. the: teaekie: deantie Situation Is Involved “Jt remains to” be seen what will happen. If the beaches are not opened it is likely that the drownings this season, will loom up as very large and’ should be a plague to Congress when it convenes next December.” “Up From Monkey Or Down From God" Dr. Charles Satchel Morris Talks on Evolution: the first-chapter of Genesis—In the beginning God, Given an all wise, all powerful, all loving Godt and we do not need. the cight hundred “we may well supposes,” of Darwin to secount for matter and life. God tells us in the first chapter of Genesis that God made the grasses, the herbs, the fruit trees—each nf- ter his kind that accounts for vegetation. When he tells us simply and grandly that he made the fish to swim after his kind —that is that fish would pro- duce only fish—a fatal blow to evolution. He made the birds after his kind anotheriron force of Divine law locked up the in- stinets of the animals to prevent birds mating with any other bird not of its kind. It might almost seem that the great Holy Spirit that inspired Moses to write this sublime account knew of this bold and unseientifie attempt in the name of science to discredit God's word and so nine times in the very first chapter of Genesis the spirit caused Moses to empha- size the fact that when God made the various forms of life he locked up an instinct in the being of each of the three million dif- ferent species of life that would forever prevent it from reprofluc- ing any other species but itself, and so of pyoving evolution to be utterly groundless, for Dar- win had to admit that there was no proof of spontancous gesta- tion of life and that in all the three million species, “though they had many tribal observa- tions, yet not a single case of one species going over into the other nad been found.” Next week Dr. Movvis will continue the discussion of Evalu- tion, . You Can’t Keep A Man In The Ditch Without Staying In With Him By JULIUS ROSENWALD : (Reprinted {rom Colileres the National Weekly, by Spectal Permlacion.) there is an immediate and notice- able improvement in the life and thought of the colored people served. We find the Negro taking more pride in his home and prem ises and more pride in his children That little schoolhouse with its trim’ windows, its spotless eoat of paint and its tidy furnishings sets a mark for him and he tries to live up to it, : The Negro has city problems too, He needs a center for edu- cation, ‘recreation and service, sueh as the Y. M.'C. A. furnishes in its buildings, and this need has been empliasized since the recent migrations to Northern cities, The Negro lacked the means to pro- vide such facilities. This led me to make an offer which stimulated white and colored people to work together for the same cause. They vaised the needed funds, construct- ed the buildings and cooperated in the management of the complete property. The Y. M,C. A. appealed to me for this work because it could or- ganize and protect the Negroes—be a big brother to a neglected group. This movement has resulted in eighteen buildings in fifteen cities. Two of the buildings are for wom- en and ein New York and Philadelphia. The total value ot the property is more than three million dollars. Of that amount, colored people’ gave nearly four hundred thousand dollars. White friends, in various cities, gave more than a millian and a half. The acquisition of money is largely a matter of luck; a man inherits money or he stumbles upon some money-makirig opportunity. In my own case, I luckily, at the right moment, fell’ into a business that had great money-making pos- sibilities. The fact that I have been commercially successful is not due so much to my ability as to great luck, There are, no doubt, men right here in this business (Sears, Roebuck & Go.) today working for modest wages who would have made a greater success of it'than T have, had they had my opportunity. Having made money, ny problem now is how to use it 80 as to give and get happiness out it. ; 1 am glad ofthe privilege of trying to help the Negro climb: out of the ditch. BOYS’ FIGHT. STARTS RIOT (By Ameociated Negro Press) Newark, N.-J., July "1—W hen two small ‘boys started n fist-fight Thursday night they had little idea that it, would eventually reach the Proportions of @ race riot, A few ‘minutes after the boys started their-melee members of each race rushed forward to “support~ their particular.. representative and it ‘Was. necessary to call out the re- servesto quiet thé opposing forces, No one was seriously’ injured: Orvanic Evolution Ry organic evolution is meant that thecry er guess of seienee, especially popularized by Dar- win, whieh assumes, but does not pretend to prove that all life on the earth came from one or two primordial cells—perhaps one for vegetable life and one for animal life—ull vegetable life probably coming from the Algae =the lowest form of seaweed and developing upward till we reach the oak, palin and maple. Evolution also assumes that all animal life comes from some low form of animal life called the protoplasm, with out organs, sense—no eyes, ears, Limbs, hands or feet that in_ millions and millions of years by slight but constant variation, new speeies a little higher than the parents were produced and still newer ones until now from that one cell life, a fish egy all the host and varied forms of life we see on earth today came-out of that one cell. This not only makes the protoplasm the great great grandfather of all creeping things, all swimming things, all flying things, all beasts and cat- tle—but; all mankind also, In other words it makes the proto- plasm well nigh omnipotent— and yet it begs the question sad- ly, because it does not tell us where i got matter from nor where it got life nor where the tremendous resident force that produces these great eifects come frdm, 800 times in his “Descent of Man,” and the “Origin of Species,” Darwin uses his fav- orite formula, we may well sup- pose. But what is the need of poor, puny, short sighted little mntn guessing and well supposing when we have the solemn and stately word of God recorded in Because I am interested chiefly in white people I take an interest inthe Negro. a ‘There are twelve rr million Negroes Pe in America, They ag are here to stay. “Cee That's a tenth of AF MM our population, hd It’s a question 3 ae whether we want i gammmm™ them to be vic- Bs fous or decent. T Pp: comme prefer to have ee PMY children and omeas grandchildren live where there 4 | Mv. Kasenwalt 15 NO lenonan uncouth and vicious underprivi- loged class. If we would keep the Negro down we must stay down with him, Tt was. this thought that first interested me in the Ne- gro. Sooker Washington said: “You can't keep a man in the diteh ‘without, staying in, with him and you can’t get out of the ditch with- ut him climbing out. too.” Soon after T had read “An American Citizen,” a biography of Wililam H. Baldwin, the friend of Tuskegee, written by John Graham Brooks, 1 met Booker Washing- ton. He asked me to become one of the Tuskegee Institute trustees. In that way I beeame interested in education for Negroes. In one of my talks with Dr, Washington ‘he pictured to me the miserable con- dition of Negro secondary schools in the South and asked me to. fi- nance an experiment in extension work that would cost about $25,000. I did it. The experiment was a success. There was $2,000 left over. Dr. Washington asked me if T would let him use it to help build a number of experimental country schoolhouses. His idea was t0 interest both the white peo- ple and colored people in the build. ing of modest but substantial and comfortable schools in given rural communities, donating one fourth of the cost ‘when one fourth had been raised by the Negroes them- selves and the balance by the white people. The plan worked so well and aroused so much interest that before the first of these schools was built there were applications for funds for more, The idea spread and, kept spreading with the result that we have over 2,800 sehcolhouses for Negroes in the fourteen Southern states. ‘They vepresent an investment of nearly twelve million dollars. About 5 per cent has been contributed by Southern white people and out of public ‘funds;" and about 22° per cent has been raised by colored people, The Julius Rosenwald Fund, as it is now called, has con- tributed 18 per cent and supervised the construction, ‘The resutts have heen so. grati- tying that there is a deeling of satistaetion and a desire to. in- crease rather. than limit the: work. Whersver these schools are. built ae a (By Aswcoclated Neern Proce} What They Say The Journal ag Used For Engl Editor Journal arg Sirs—~The a makes them yin for my classes jy regular intervals | with my pupils ay Jarly inspined bocay models come trom ay Paper. In sition, eg mets is conefuly ad cause in Gis nay to keep up on Negmngl Lerprises. This in ig cational Lures eget childeon get adding fon boot eaten q raay With success f 7 RP Z Deg Sunny Nig Seti, St. Louie, Mo, TEER, OEE A Editor Journal aq Siet—T am sendig the renewal of my t6 your valustle jaya read witht such pride. Best wishes for aed cess, Very troy Enwaty Blt Crewe, Va, te tee ees : Edis E MARION JANE Fanta] Home Eeanomic, s Powder Company, Qing] Water le Water ices are the est and most refte frozen desserts, 4 simply a mixture of wate; and sugar frexs; Wr cas fof tara results are obtained cess" is. carried on turnihg the freezer da minutes and then al stand for five mines this process until te stiff. It is then allevg for two or three bien Leg of Laat] Wash and remore :t portion from a leg bit of lard in yor place on top of nm meat on both sis roaster in the ovm barely covered wit 5 roast slowly for sbué basting frequently. A! of onion or a bit of gz top gives jgood faver Glazed Osi 1 1-2 dozen small oe 2 tablespoons -sugsr 1 cup water 2 tablespoons butte 1-2 tablespoon salt 1-8 teaspoon peppe 1 tablespoon four Select. small oni @ size, Peel and path ‘butter in a fying mt ‘the onions. Spink gar and seasonings water. Simmer gett a slow oven (273 6 for one hour, Whi paste made by blend spoon four and et water, Cover and # thirty’ minutes in 32 til glazed. Serve *3 a vegetable xamih Glazed turnips & © be prepared in the $22 ‘Thomas Jeter true, ideal Ameriest pendent farmer. Eiyl ff Heal gow YOU CANNG ESCAPE the dangerott Turk in sunlit Tet rays! By & delicate v8 4 eyes, you are 4] fer Ineadacke, ef nervousness # ~ troubles. SCIENCE BS DISCOVERS) ‘a method of a] ight bane 39 ultra-violet 1g eye, while 5) necessary "88, enter ako TINT’, the § conreet absorp GY | Ati Cur 257 GRANBY ST) 4 Pees] — sentir