Norfolk Journal and Guide

ELK OFFICIAL RELEASED ON $7,500.00 BOND Living Hosts Pay Solemn Tribute to Memory of Dead FOLLOW THE GUIDE It leads to PROGRESS VOL XXVI No. 23 Rev. L. L. Berry, D. D., Is Orator of the Day; Urges The Living To Fight Greater Battles Against Evil. The Norfolk Memorial Association held its annual Memorial Day exercises Sunday and Monday. On Sunday a brief program was held on Monumental Church and on Monday morning at sunrise the services of the day began with the decorating of the graves of soldiers and sailors in West Point, Calvary and Berkley cemeteries. The street parade which moved toward the cemetery at 1:30 p.m., was quite creditable. In the march of George G. A. R. Posts, Spanish War Veterans, World War Veterans and a number of fraternal and civic organizations and a firing squad from the Norfolk Navy Vard. Music was rendered in the Excelsior and St. Joseph Park. Rev. Dr. L. L. Berry was the mentor of the L. day. Dr. Berry reviewed the history of the country briefly, pointing out its contribution to the well being of the nations of the earth. He referred to the spirit of independence which activated the Fathers of "76 to strike for their liberty. He reviewed the wars in which the Negro has taken prominent parts and referred especially to Cisspus Attacks, to those of the United States Commons with his bloody aid by his life: told the Negro's history of valor and patriotism in the time of national peril." In Berry told of the Negro men, who distinguished the members with Commodore Ferry, of the bravery, and daring of the soldiers of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars and said to the public in general and to the younger people of the race group in particular "there are greater battles to be fought this day than were brought in those periods just mentioned. The battle is against the enemy, and the sail that stands out against the progress of our people of today, it is a battle not to be fought with shot and shell, but must be brought out through the church, the wood and the home." The speech was delivered with huge effect, the speaker appearing to be thrilled to the duty of delivering it. Besides the speech the following program was carried out: Prayer, chaplain; music, St. Joseph Band; Lincoln's Dungeg Address, Mr. Golden Brown; music, Rescuer Brass and Reed Band; Miss Carolyn Dungeg; music, St. Joseph Band; introduction of the speaker by the president, motion, Rev. L. L. Berry; music, Rescuer Brass and Reed Band; music by Firing Squad; taps. S. C. SUPREME COURT RULING FAR-REACHING S. C. SUPREME COURT RULING FAR-REACHING Defendants Facing Execution Granted New Trial In Connec- tion With Killing Of County Sheriff. Columbia, S. C.—The Supreme Court of South Carolina has just lurked down a far-reaching opin- ition which is hailed by the colored people of the South as one of the most judicial strokes yet made, a southern court in definition of legal human rights possessed by the colored. The opinion reiterates the decision of a lower court and grants a new trial to Lem Lohman and Lem Lohman, sentenced to death for County Sheriff Howard A. Swarver, and Bertha Lohman sen- sured to life imprisonment in con- nection with the killing. Judge Erred The high court held that the trial judge erred in his charge to jury when he failed to explain the defendants had a lawful right to host the invasion of their home by the sheriff and his deputy if the defendants were unaware that the invaders were officers of the law. The judge, in ordering the jury had stated that the sheriff was armed with a search warrant, and had every right to search the Lohman home, and that it was the duty of the man's to permit the search. Supreme Court held that the death of the defendants' should have been explained to the jury with the explanation of the role of the officers of the law. (Continued on Page Five) Norfolk Journal and Guide Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Offices at Norfolk, Virginia. Annual Memorial Day Services Carried Out Thruout the City; Graves of Soldiers And Sailors Decorated. With sunrise Monday morning the army of the living in this city, weighted down with mountains of flowers exuding their sweet fragrance and radiant with the freshness of a lovely spring morn, began its annual trek to the final resting places of the army of the dead, there to place upon the graves of departed loved ones one more touch of revered remembrance. I was the Decoration Day, that is it was the observance of the day which fell on Sunday, and the colored citizens of this city on that day never fail to honor their dead. There were exercises at the Calvary cemetery, following street parade, under auspices of the Norfolk Memorial Association, beginning with the decorating of the graves of soldiers and sailors at sunrise. These exercises were very creditable, but they formed only a small part of the activities of the day. Without any other formality than getting into their clothes and gathering up the flower laden baskets, the population began the day when it moved into the direction of all cemeteries in and about the city, and toward cemeteries lying in the out-of-town regions. At Calvary cemetery, all day long there were the oncoming hordes. Automobiles, borne down with people and flowers wended their way into the roads and stretches among those that sleep the sleep at the dead. Here and there an auto would stop, our would step a father, or mother, or son, or daughter and go off to a softly lay upon little round of earth a bower of nature's beauty. It was Decoration Day, and somebody was decorating the grave of somebody who answered the Call. The scenes throughout the day were touching. Somebody, here and there would withdraw a handkerchief and wipe the dust from the letters of a headstone, again others would sit down beside a grave and lose themselves in sorrowful meditation of the life that once was. The same scene was being enacted in all the cemeteries of the city, the Point and Berkley where their hordes of the living, who entered once more to honor the dead. Two brass and reed bands, the Excelsior and St. Joseph's High School, alternately played martial strains during the exercises at Calvary. KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED OF $15.00 Miss Rosa Shaw of Wood street, was struck on the forehead with a blunt instrument and robbed of $15.00 at 2:20 a.m. Monday morning as she was walking along Wood street, returning from work, she was robbed. The only description of her assailants that she was able to furnish detectives was that they were two colored men wearing straw hats. TEXAS MAN FILES APPEAL IN THE SUPREME COURT Contests Validity of State Law Under Which He Was Prohibited From Voting In Democratic Primaries. Washington, D. C., June 3—L. A. Nixon of El Paso, Tex., filed in the Supreme Court Wednesday a brief in his appeal contesting validity of the Texas law under which he was prohibited from voting in the general Democratic primaries in July 1924, contending that the statute which renders a Negro ineligible to participate in Democratic primaries in the state is unconstitutional. In the Federal District Court for Western Texas the suit which sought to recover $5,000 damages against precinct judges, was dismissed on the grounds that the Federal constitution and laws relating to suffrage do not apply to primaries. The case will be reached for oral argument early in the next term of the court, beginning in October. SAYS VOTES MUST DEFEAT COURT RULING William Pickens Tells Colored Voters In The Various States To Get Busy And Kill New Monstrosity. DECLARES OPINION SIDE-STEPPED ISSUE William Pickens, nationally known advocate of civil rights, in commenting on the recent decision of "No Jurisdiction" by the United States Supreme Court in the Helen Curtis-Corrigan case, declares in a statement to the Negro press that colored people will have to get busy and use their votes and political weight in the various states to defeat this new monstrosity. Pickens Statement "Of course we disagree with the honorable court in its segregation decision. Action by the courts is action by the State. An agreement not to sell to Negroes is an individual matter so long as the agreement is made and kept by individuals. But it is the almighty power of the state when the state courts enforce this agreement against a third party, who was not even a party to the agreement. According to this side-steping decision of the court, the priority of the state or state could not to sell clothes, or food to Jews or Negroes and not only would the court not offer any remedy for that wrong, but if one of the conspirators should repent and start selling to the Jews and Negroes, the others could go into court and compel him to cease. And all the great court could offer would be to sit and let the aggrieved starve or go naked for 'lack of jurisdiction.' "That is a peculiar decision. The court does not say the thing is right. It only says the court, as used in jurisdiction and that the law in the law—that there is plenty of jurisdiction to enforce the decision of lower courts against Negroes on the part of the lower courts—but no jurisdiction for the higher court to protect him. "The Negro will have to get busy and use his votes and his political weight in the various states to defeat this new monstrosity." BULLET CHECKS ADVANCE OF MAN WITH OPEN KNIFE Goes To Hospital With 26 Perforations Of Intestines As Result Of Shot Fired Into Abdomen. Rosso Howard, 601 Lincoln street, was carried to St. Vincent's Hospital Monday with 26 perforations in his intestines caused by a bullet fired into his abdomen by Harrison Hinton, a middle-aged man, on a boat tied up at a local wharf. Hinton admitted to Detective Nowitzky that he shot Howard, but claimed self-defense. He said Howard attacked him with dangerous knife when he stopped the attack with the pistol bullet. Both of the men were employed on the boat. Detective Nowitzky questioned Howard at the hospital, telling him that his injuries would probably prove fatal and that it would be best for him to tell the truth about the affair. Howard told the detective that he was drunk at the time and did not know just who was in fault. It might have been himself and it might have been the other man, he said. He is not expected to live. YOUNG WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Miss Geraldine Johnson, a young woman, residing on Elmwood avenue, was picked up at the corner of Elmwood avenue and 18th streets Friday night at nine o'clock in a semi-conscious condition. When taken to the hospital she admitted that she had attempted to take her own life, because she was tired of living. She is expected to recover. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 Too Feminine; Wife Wants Divorce New York, N. Y.-Robert W. Schofield, an electrical engineer, "always wore women's silk lingerie and corsets" and frequently wore women's satin pumps, dresses and hats, in which he stood for long periods before the mirrors admiring his appearance, his wife, Mrs. Edith Schofield, alleged in suing him for separation. WOOD,CARVER JONES TICKET IS ENDORSED The councilmatic ticket which is receiving favorable consideration in the minds of the colored voters is the Wood-Carver-Jones combination. This fact was plainly evidenced on Monday night last when the Non-Partisan Civic League, whose membership includes most of the colored voters, held a meeting and endorsed the ticket. The election will take place Tuesday next, for the filling of the three seats now held by Councilmen J. Watts Martin, C. E. Herbert and Hugh Butler. Messrs. Butler and Herbert are candidates to succeed themselves, while Mr. Martin has declined to seek re-election. A coalition ticket with Dr. A. E. Wilson sandwiched between Messrs. Butler and Herbert is opposing the Wood-Carver-Jones combination, while Messrs. A. S. J. Jakman and William A. Burekard are running independently. The particular complaint that is heard among the colored citizens regarding Councilmen Butler and Herbert is that nothing is discovered in their records, say these citizens, that marks them as city officials with a vision comprehending the interests of the whole community. The fact is, these voters are not unmindful of the long period of councilmanic do-not-harming regarding recreational facilities that would prove advantageous to all the people of the city, the purchase of a 17-acre park site adjacent to a colored neighborhood having been made just on the eve of election, and then mainly thru the instrumentality of councilmen not up for re-election. Equally important in the minds of the colored voters is the unified transportation ordinance under which indemnities are served in sections, along with all other independents, were eliminated and the business placed into the hands of the traction company. It was the subsequent raising of the bus fare 40 per cent with a service 50 per cent inferior for the service patrons which has served to cause Negro voters to look with disfavor upon the ordinance and the council that enacted it. The polls will open at 4:45 m. m. and close at 7:23 p. m. The principal voting places in the precincts in which the majority of colored voters live are the 21st Precinct, in Monroe ward, Church street, in avenue A4, 7th Precinct in damn avenue A4, comprising the old section of Norfolk, corner Mariner and Fenchurch streets. Voters are advised to take their poll税收 receipts to the polls with them. WOULD HAVE SESQU PETER SALEM DAY Boston, Mass., May 24—Following an appeal to President Coold, as honorary chairman of the Federal Declaration of Independence Sequiz-centennial Commission, to have the equality and human rights clauses of the document stressed and honored in the American Independence Week program. The National Equal Rights League now appeals to the race to part in the 17th is turned out as anniversary of the first regular battle for Independence paving the way for it at Bunker Hill, Boston, Mass., in 1775, where colored men fought, Salem Poor and Peter Salem, who shot the British commander, conspicuously, and its observance as Salem Day, or Peter Salem Day, everywhere is strongly recommended to make known to COURT WILL HILL HELD FOR PROBE INCOME ACTION OF THE OF S.H. DUDLEY GRAND JURY Litigants In Sensational Divorce Suit At Odds Over Monthly Earnings Of Theatrical Magnate. CLAIMS AND COUNTER CLAIMS CONFLICT Washington, D. C., June 9—The auditor of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia will have to determine the monthly income of S. H. Dudley, theatrical mugnate, business man and sportsman, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Desdemona B. Dudley, for an absolute divorce, in order that a reasonable sum may be fixed as temporary alimony. Mrs. Dudley declares that the monthly income of her husband is $2,264. She asks the court to allow her the sum of $600 a month during the decision of this suit. Mr. Dudley gives his not monthly income at $250. At the suggestion of the attorneys, Justice Frederick L. Siddons, in equity court last Friday morning, referred the case to the court auditor. Number of Affidavits A number of affidavits regaining his income have been filed by Mr. Dudley. The principal one is that of Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate dealer, of 613 F street, northwest, who is the agent for the real estate owned by Mr. Dudley. In his affidavit, Mr. Harris says that he purchased the Dudley Apartments at 1316 U street, northwest, for $10,000, of which $7,500 were paid cash. This neighborhood has since become entirely colored, Mr. Harris swears, and this property is not worth over $60,000. Mr. Harris fixes the value of the premises at 1225 Seventh F street, northwest, at $17,500, and at 1227 Seventh street at $15,000. He says that he purchased the farm at Oxen Hill, Md., for Mr. Dudley for $7,500 and that a few improvements have been made but they have not enhanced the value of the farm and in his opinion it is not worth over $8,000. This affidavit is supported by one made by Floyd Wicks, a clerk and bookkeeper for Mr. Dudley. The mother of Mr. Dudley, Mrs. Maggie Dudley, makes an affidavit that she is the owner in fee simple of the farm at Oxen Hill, Md. Maid Supports Charges A maid in the Dudley home, Minnie Johnson, in an affidavit supports Mr. Dudley's charges of misconduct on the part of his wife with George Davis, the co-respondent. She avers that at the request of Mrs. Dudley she has frequently cleaned up the apartment of the co-respondent and done his laundry work. She declares that Mrs. Dudley sent from her home to the apartment of the co-respondent one rug, two pair of window curtains, a bed spread and other furnishings as well as bought bed linen for his apartment. She also asserts that Mrs. Dudley told her the co-respondent had her expensive jewelry and wore pieces of the time he was before the police trial board in connection with the killing of one Coover. Mrs. Mathilde Canley, the wife of Mrs. Dudley's uncle, 900 Forty-fourth street, northeast, makes an affidavit concerning Mrs. Dudley visiting the apartment of the correspondent while Mr. Dudley was in Norfolk, Va., February 22, last. Mr. Dudley telephoned his home three times during the night, Mrs. Cantey swears, but Mrs. Dudley was out. Minnie Johnson on the maid, telephoned Mrs. Dudley Davis' apartment, Mrs. Dudley declares, and begged to return home but she would not do so. Mrs. Dudley declares that Davis stayed in the Dudley home on the night of February 23, last, and that Mrs. Dudley remained out several nights during the absence of Mr. Dudley. Mr. Dudley himself makes an affidavit in which he says that (Continued on Page 2.) FINED FOR WHIPPING HER PUPIL Jackson, N. C.—Miss Kizzie Overton, a teacher in the Jackson public school recently was arrested and fined for brutally whipping 12- year old Mildred Bennett. TWELVE PAGES—TWO PARTS VICTIM HILL HELD FOR ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY Attorney Charged With Embezzling $7,522 of Funds of Morning Star Lodge Enters Plea Of Not Guilty. COURT SENDS CASE ON TO THE GRAND JURY Washington, D.C. Jun. 3—After a week in jail, Charles Sumner Hill, an attorney, G11 F street, northwest, charged with embezzlement, was released last Saturday on bonds of $7,500. Through Attorney Charles E. Robinson, he pleaded not guilty and waived preliminary hearing in police court last Friday morning. Judge Schuldt ordered him held for the action of the grand jury. At the time of his arrest on Saturday, May 22, he was fired at $100.00 defiance of which he was sent to jail. After his attorney had waived preliminary hearing for him, United States Attorney Peyton Gordon agreed to a reduction of his bond to $7,500. Allege Use of Trust Fund Attorney Hill is charged with having used $7,522 of trust funds belonging to Morning Star Lodge No. 40, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. The lodge was purchasing No. 1504 Q street, northwest, adjoining its other property at Fifteenth and Q streets, on which it planned to erect a $300,000 building. A check for $13,000 was drawn payable to J. Alexander Upsher, secretary of the trustee board, who was instructed to deposit it with the title company. Instead he is said to have endorsed it and turned it over to Mr. Hill, who deposited it to his credit and checked against it. When a committee accompanied him to the bank to withdraw the money, the shortage was discovered. BATHING BEACH IS WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION Blasts Follow Protest Against Opening Of Colored Resort Nearby Pleasure Retreat of Whites. Salem, Va., June 2—Two mysterious explosions late last Tuesday night wrecked the dam of Kessler's mill, near Salem, recently converted by a new owner into a bathing pool for colored persons. Considerable objection against such use of the dam had repeatedly been expressed by farmers of the community and owners of a nearby pleasant resort whose pool is better coming over the dam. A month ago the county supervisors also protested against the scheme. Arrangements for the colored resort continued, however, in face of the opposition. It was reported that Saturday, May 29, would have been opening day. About 10:30 Tuesday night an explosion wrecked the neighborhood. At midnight another and greater explosion whose location revealed one end of the dam blow out, the engine demolished and the line of both rooms created within the mill destroyed. The sheriff's investigation thus far has failed to reveal the identity of the perpetrators. WIRELESS BABY Liverpool—Radio brought the advice of a skilled surgeon while a baby was being born on the steamer Nacoya, according to word received here. The child was born two hours after the Nacoya received the requested medical advice from a surgeon aboard the Montclare and both mother and child were reported to be doing well. To finance and build homes and business buildings in devastated Japan, a company with $4,000,000 capital and backed by the Japanese government has been organized. DROPS DEAD Sees Hope of Race In the Ballot Writing in the Washington Post, George Rothwell Brown (white) says: "At the rate at which the enlightened colored voter is waking up in Northern States where he holds the political balance of power, it won't be long before he employs the most effective instrument ever placed in his hands to give the ballot to his disfranchised brethren in Dixie, and some day Mr. Caraway, of Arkansas,—if he should want to—can sit in the Senate gallery and listen to a Negro expound Constitutional freedom from his (Caraway's) old seat. Baby Looks Like The Devil And Acts Like Him Now comes out of North Carolina the story of a new-born devil, according to the Ledger-Dispatch of recent date, that paper taking the pains to disclaim all responsibility for the authenticity of the story. The Journal and Guide, fearing also to touch anything having to do with the devil, lifts the story bodily from the Ledger-Dispatch and hands it to Guide readers just like the Guide found it, head an' all just like the Ledger man wrote it: "BABY LOOKS LIKE DEVIL AND ACES, JUST LIKE HIM." ACTS JUST LIKE HIM "Originating somewhere, North Carolina, he is a kind and most remarkable stories of the present century has gained considerable currency in Norfolk. Although the century has gained considerable currency to the taste, fancy and historic nality of the teller, the general outline appears to be as follows: He must be in the house most of the husband was seated by the fire in his own Carolina home engaged in the diligent perusal of the house from his hand by the partner of his joys and sorrows, otherwise his wife, who declared she had rather have house than a Bible. Thereupon she cast the book into the glowing婴 and it was consumed. Rather strange and highly improvise, you listen to her teller "Not many days thereafter, continues the more or less varacious narration. Now Carolina homologs above and it an infant of the male persuasion. But was he like others of that down-trodden man? He resembled the devil whom we have depleted in our Pilgrim's Progress and other literature he took the devil, did he look like the devil, being fully equipped with hoops, horns, tail and other impediment without which we never would recognize the devil, but he was a devil, he walked and talked immediately upon his arrival. And such language! He told both of his immediate ancestors when he got off and insisted upon being first being delivered in he established a miniature hade, much to his own delight and the resultant mother, to the time of his death, press the Ledger-Dispatch has been unable to verify the forgoing details. It can only submit them to its readers who make 'cm or leave "cm," as they see it. And the Journal and Guide will not attempt to find out if there is a visible devil anywhere on earth for the reason that this newspaper has enough trouble with the devil that is supposed to be chained in hides without creating any familiarity with any devil that might be running around loose. Howard Endowment Campaign Strikes Kelly Miller Jr., a student of the College of Medicine of Howard University is making a visit to Virginia in behalf of the medical endowment campaign. For the past three days he has been interviewing people in Tidewater section, who made pledges to the fund. He expressed gratification over the success he met in Newport News, Portsmouth and Norfolk. Keen interest is being manifested by alumni and lovers of Howard in medical endowment campaign and all of forts possible to undertake to raise the balance of the $250,000 pledged by June 30, so that the school may receive an additional $250,000 offered by the General Education Board. ARREST HALTS BIGAMY Gateshead, Eng.—As Joseph Forsyth, aged 21, was at the altar to marry Miss Jane Simm his wife had him arrested for attempted bigamy. ALL NEWS THAT'S WORTH READING PRICE 7 CENTS MOTIVE FOR SLAYING IS UNKNOWN MOTIVE FOR SLAYING IS UNKNOWN Police Unable To Locate Unidentified Man Who Stabbed Young Woman To Death In Front Of Her Home. SEARCH FAILS TO REVEAL IDENTITY Police have not yet ascertained the motive for the killing of Miss Alma Morton, 831 Wide street, in front of her home Saturday night at 9:30 by an unidentified assailant. The body of the slain woman was found crumpled on the sidewalk by detectives shortly after she had been killed. The main artery of her heart had been severed. John Williams, a friend of the woman, who was in the house at the Wide street address when she was attacked, told Detectives Nowitzkay that he heard her exclaim, "Come here Brownskin, he stabbed me to death; come here Brownskin he stabbed me to death." "Brownskin" is an alias for Williams, who stated that the woman never once mentioned the name of the man, who was attacking her. Williams said he got to the window and looked out just in time to see the man fleeing. Other citizens told the police that he fled past all of the fish stands in Mount Vernon Murket, but none of those who saw him knew at that time he had committed any crime. CITY'S DELAY ON PARK PROPOSAL NOW MADE CLEAR Puzzle Of Five Years Standing Finally Yields To Explanation; More Facilities Looked For In Future. Just why it required five years for the city administration to find a suitable site (suitable to the city) for a park convenient to a colored residential section has been finally revealed. Lo, these many years the colored citizens have importured County for the park in a park or near the colored districts. These opportunities, from time to time, have been received, discussed with a show of sympathy and then gracefully pigeon-holed indefinitely. Council Buys Tract Why? has been the unending wail that has gone up from the petitioners. Why? why? they have grumbled, is it that the city can so readily find sites for golf courses, tourists camps, tennis courts and bathing beaches available for whites, and the means to acquire them, economy, policies and carry a a-find of a site or the means to purchase one near or in a colored neighborhood. Last week something moved the Council to purchase the 17-acre Barraud tract in the northeastern stretches of the city's suburbs (if you don't know where to find it, and likely you don't) for the location of a park near a colored residential section. The reason why the park proposal of five years standing finally squeezed through last week may not be entirely clear, outside of the Council chamber but it is now perfectly clear to the colored residents why it has not gone through before. An editorial in the afternoon paper Friday last explains the secret, at least by inference. The paper meant, of course to commend the Council for the purchase of the site for it has consistently given its support to the proposal of park facilities for colored people, but it said, incidentally that the find was a good one for among many reasons, the site was so located that those who are to use it will not be required to pass thru the neighborhood of any other race to get to it. The Secret Is Out That lets us the secret of five years waiting by Council. It not only was confronted with the problem of finding an available location near a colored residential sec. (Continued on Page 5). City Social and Personal Mr. Dan Palmer, of V. N. I. L. was in the city on Sunday, May 30, the guest of relatives. Mrs. Carrie Ashe, of Washington, D. C. is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Cross, of Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Reid, of 713 Chapel street, were called to North Carolina last week on account of the illness and death of Mr. Reid's father. Misses Pannel and Smith and Mr. Arthur Jackson, of Newport News were visitors to our city on Sunday, May 30. Miss Viola Parker, of Beaufort, N. C., is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Elizabeth Kenan. Mrs. P. B. Young spent a part of the week at Hampton Institute attending the graduation exercises. Mrs. Alicie Diggs, Mrs. Josie Rich and Mrs. Adele Trigg motored to Hampton Institute to attend the Commencement Day program. Mr. Rencher Harris, of Durham, N. C., was in the city last week. Mrs. Winfield Lavton, of 1317 Calvert street, who has been very ill is now convalescing. Mrs. Beulah Fitts, of Baltimore, Md., was the week-end guest of Mrs. John Harris, 1317 Calvert St. Mrs. N. A. Bell, of C avenue, left the city last week for New London, Conn., where she will join her husband, Mr. Lewis Bell, U. S. N., who is attached to U. S. S. Flagship "Canden," and has recently returned to the States from the Panama Canal Zone. Rev. J. A. Jeter formerly pastor Holiness Church, Princess Amy road, spent a few days in the city this week. Rev. Jeter has been attending the commencement exercises of Boydton Institute, Boydton, Va. He left Wednesday night for Washington, Philadelphia and Baltimore, where he has engagements to preach. Mr. J. E. Newby, who has been teaching in the Richmond, Ky. schools for the past term has returned to his home for the summer. Mrs. J. A. Byers, who has been sick for the past several weeks is much improved. Rev, and Mrs. B. W. Harris, Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and Mrs. Gertrude Carrington Foreman left by motor Monday for Raleigh, N. C. where they attended the Conference of Colored Workers of the Episcopal Church which met at St. Augustine School. Delegates were present from all parts of the country. Use Nadinola the QUICK Bleach YOULL be amazed to see how rapidly, how thoroughly, Nadinola bleaches your skin. Almost at the first application your complexion begins to change. In a few days this change is even more pronounced and soon your skin begins to lighten noticeably. You'll be delighted to see it grow fair and light and smooth and soft — every blemish and eruption banished, all the oiliness gone. Remember! If used as directed, Nadinola will positively do these things or you get your money back. Nadinola never fails. Nadinola contains the most effective bleaching properties known, yet it cannot harm your skin in any way. If you want a light, fine textured complexion, begin the applications tonight, following simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will send this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department J, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola your drugist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Mrs. Maude Reynolds, of Roanoke, Va., passed through the city Sunday, morning enroute to Hampton Institute to attend the Commencement exercises. Her daughter, Miss Bessie Jennings graduates with this year's class. Mrs. W. A. Jordan, of Richmond, Va., is attending the commencement exercises at Hampton Institute, from which school her son and daughter graduate this year. Mr. Walter Smith sr., and young son, attended the $^2$ baccalaureate sermon at Hampton Institute, Sunday. Mr. Walter Smith jr., is among the graduates this year. Mrs. Estelle Colden spent the week-end in Franklin visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joyner. She was accompanied by her little niece, Milred Crenshaw. Mr. Willie C. Robinson, 1034 Wood street, is seriously ill from the effects of a pin scratch which he sustained last Tuesday. Mrs. Marcia Fitzgerald, 930 Princess Anne road, left Saturday for Lynchburg to attend the com- mencement exercises of Virginia Seminary, where her husband, Mr. William Fitzgerald Jr., graduates this week. She expects to return to the city during the latter part of the present week. Mr. Thomas Boykins, of 951 Gordon avenue, is slightly im- proved, after having met with an accident which occurred Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, of Lexington street, attended the Governor's Day exercises at V. N. I. I, on Sunday, May 23. While there they were the guests of Miss Lygretta Ward, who is a student of the school. Mr. Isaiah Benson, of Jamaica, L. I., has returned to New York; after having been suddenly called to this city to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Benson Smith, who was accidentally burned to death. Rev. Jacob Randolph, of Farmville, who has been conducting services during the week for Rev. J. C. Diamond, of the First Baptist Church, Berkley avenue, with Rev. Diamond, was a visitor at the Guide plant this week. The Guide was pleased to have Rev. Randolph meet the staff and inspect the plant. Mme. Olivia Scott left for Durham, N. C., to spend the weekend. Mrs. Lucy Kees, of Cumberland street, left Wednesday for the Northern States to spend the summer in visiting relative in Philadelphia, New York and Newark, N. J. Miss Mildred Lettia Brown, of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Billions, 820 Johnson avenue. Little Blanche Johnson, her niece, also spent the week-end. CLUBS NONPARIEL SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Nonpariell Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Churchill, 712 Johnson avenue. In the absence of the president and vice president, the financial secretary, Mr. Eugene Robinson, called meeting to order. Mr. W. E. Gibson was elected president pro tem. The meeting was opened by prayer by the chaplain. Much business of importance was transacted being the revision of the constitution and the election of officers. Several members gave timely talks. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term: M. Lassiter, president; M. E. Gibson, financial secretary; Johnny Bunch, recording secretary; Callie Fitzhugh, treasurer; Nathaniel E. Robinson, critic; Wm. Jones, sergeant-at-arms; Mack Bishop, journalist. Other members present were: Eugene Robinson; E. M. Lankford; R. Napoleon Weddington and Roland Alston. The host served refreshments. Messrs Jones and Lankford acted as host. AMICI The members of the Amici Club were very highly entertained on Thursday night, May 27, by Miss Lucie Smith. A large number were present and the hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Gladys Moseley was the hostess for the members of the Amici Club on Thursday, May 20. This being business meeting the greater portion of the time was given to the same. Miss Moseley planned a very unique program making the evening most enjoyable. NEEDLE AND THIMBLE CLUB On May 19, the Needle and Thimble Club met with Mrs. Lamb at her residence in Johnson avenue. The meeting was well attended and the guests were served a dainty repast. Mrs. M. B. Lee was hostess for the club on May 2. After an hour of work and business, a delicious repast was served. JOLLIETTES The Jolliettes were beautifully entertained last Wednesday, May 26th, by Miss Lillian Garrett. The music was good and enjoyed by all present. Ms Garrett served dainty receptions. Miss Ida Harris was also an excellent hostess to the club in May. TOUJOURS CARTES Miss Floricri Robinson, of Courtney avenue, was hostess to the club and a few friends on last Monday. Games were played in which the first prize was awarded Miss Lillian irby and the booby prize, Mrs. Kate Brown. A delightful evening was spent. Miss Robinson's guests were: Miss Mabel Goff, Lenora Grammar, Clyde Mobley and Mrs. Kate Brown. TWILIGHT STRUTTERS The Twilight Strutters (female) met at the home of Miss Sadie Saunders, 1065 Princess Anne road, on the evening of May 30. Much business of importance was transacted and plans for the future were discussed. B. B. BOUNCERS Mr. Witty Gray was host to the club, Sunday, May 30, at his residence in O'Keefe street. Many important points concerning the anniversary were discussed, after which a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mewers. Bernard Beslow, Witty Gray, Alvin Smith, Walter Riddick, Almanna Gregory, Langston Rose, George Chatman, Samuel Eley, Robert Bar co and Wesley Jefferson. YOU CAN'T GUESS US SOCIAL CLUB. The You Can't Guess Us Social Club met at the home of Miss Vashi Corbin, Wednesday, May 26. The meeting was called to order by the president. Each member responded with helpful quotations. One new member was added to the club. Plans were made for the close of the club for the summer. The hostess served a tasty repast of chocolate ice cream, caramel ice cake, plain cake and punch. All expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable evening. MARCHIONEL SOCIAL CLUB Mr. Ames Sneed, 302 Church St. was host for the club Sunday May 30. Devotionals were led by Mr. Arlinto C. Cox. A semi-monthly report was given by both the secretary and treasurer. Several interesting short talks were heard by the members. The membership application of Mesars. Wilbur Ferebee and Harold Black were read and accepted. Those present were Messrs. Charles Joyner, Albert Hawkins, Maury Fortune, James Griffin, Thomas Rodgers, Robert Harrison, Charles Hester, A. Chaucey Cox, Adolph McWilliams, Harold Bailey, Amos Sneed and Bernard Harrison. FRIENDSHIP SEWING CIRCLE Mrs. Alice Jones, 733 Avenue B, was the charming hostess for the Friendship Sewing Circle on May 11 attending the meeting. After routine business the hostess served a toothsome repast. Mrs. Campbell assisted the hostess in serving. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Kate Gills, of 236 E. Olney road, was hostess for the club on Wednesday, May 27. Much art work was completed at this meeting, and will be placed on exhibit on the last Friday evening in the month. The work was very pretty. At the usual hour the hostess served the ladies to a palatable repast. Mrs. Clara Smith assisted Mrs. Gills in serving. ST. PETER'S SOCIAL CLUB The St. Peter's Social Club met Sunday, May 28, at the home of Miss McCullen, 613 Princess Anne road. After business a delicious repast was served. TULIP SOCIAL CLUB The Tulip Social Club spent an enjoyable evening last Monday at the home of Miss Wille Mac Wilson, Middle street. After a short business session games were played. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Garner, Mines Ethel Goodman, Blanche Neil, Essiacme Turner, Casie Turner, Mary Laster, Lula Johnson, Eva Knight, Annie Mac Taylor and Willie Mitchell. LITTLE GENTS' SOCIAL CLUB The Little Gents' Social Club held their regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Willie Murden, Dolphin street, Sunday. Mr. William Jones, of Berkley, was a visitor. Plans were outlined for a party to be held soon. It was agreed to sent out invitations for the party on June 7. PARTIES REUNION OF THE SEATON FAMILY The family of the late Dr. D. P. Seaton held its annual re-union at Denton, Md., in the home of Mrs. Francenza Boston, daughter of Rev. Allen Seaton, presiding elder of the Norfolk district of the Virginia. Conference, on May 19th, 1926. Little Louisa Seaton Boston, 6 months of age, was baptized by her grandfather, which made this occasion one of sublime interest to all concerned. Friends joined with the family upon this happy occasion from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Centerville. Too much praise cannot be given the host, Mr. Chas. Boston; for the handsome table and excellently prepared menu, which was, highly enjoyed by all. The family also wishes to extend gratitude and NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE best wishes to the Denton Cornet Band, Prof. Willie Truxton, leader, for the high compliment which they paid them in music superb. Those present; Mrs. L. Seaton Rumford, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Bayliss, Mrs. Anna Parker, of Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Seaton, of Norfolk; Mrs. F. Thompson and Mrs. Anna Thomas, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mane Pinder and Mrs. Nora Reid, of Centerville, Md.; Mrs. L. M. Fisher, of Bird's Nest, Va. Funeral of H. Arthur BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Laura E. Titus was tendered a birthday surprise party on Wednesday evening, May 27th by Miss Margaret Lawrence. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. L. P. Barber at the invitation of Miss Lawrence and went to the home of Miss Titus, who was completely taken by surprise. A number of beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor and large bunches of roses and peonies were also taken. A number of interesting games were phyched, after which all present were served to dainty refreshments. Mrs. Elsie Alexander, of 915 Fremont street, announces th e marriage of her sister, Miss Elmira Wright to Mr. Colemon Titus, of Chicago, Ill., Monday, May 26, 1926, in Washington, D. C. Deaths Mrs. Georgia Benson Smith, the daughter of the late George and Eliza Benson, who was horribly burned to death Thursday, May 6 at her home with three grand children was born and recared in Norfolk, and was well known. Her funeral was held Sunday, May 9 at Garrett's Temple, of which the deceased was a faithful member. Her pastor, Rev. R. K. D. Garrett, beautifully eulogized the life of the deceased. Mrs. Perkins sweetly sang, "Waiting For Me." Mrs. Smith is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ruth McCoy and Mrs. Nancy Cornick; one adopted daughter, Miss Lovey Nixon and an adopted son, Walter Malone, one son-in-law, and nine grand children all of Norfolk: one brother, Mrs. Isaiah Benson, of Jamaica, L. J. Her remains were laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly rendered their assistance to us in our recent distress and to all for flowers and to all who donated to us, and we wish God's richest blessings upon all. Gratetifully her daughters, Mrs. Ruth McCoy, Mrs. Nanev Corpick. MRS. MARY JOHNSON Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Princess Anne county, departed this life on Friday, May 28, at Tidewater Hospital. Her funeral was held Sunday, May 30, at Ebenzer Baptist Church, Princess Anne County. The deceased is mourned by her husband, Mr. Armstead Johnson, four daughters, Mrs. Sarah Amity, Mrs. Missouri Riddick, Mrs. Lillie Bunch, and Mrs. Esther Williams, all of Norfolk, and one sister and sixteen grand children; five great grand children. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Mary Johnson wishes to thank their friends for kindnesses bestowed and flowers sent during her death and funeral and for favors shown her during her illness. MRS. EMMA BROWN Mrs. Emma Brown, well-known resident of Lambert's Point, died at the Protestant Hospital, Friday morning, May 28th. Mrs. Brown was only sick for a period of three weeks. Her death was sudden shock to the whole community. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, four children, one sister and one brother. He funeral services were held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, of which she was a member for approximately two years. Many beautiful floral designs were given and many favors shown the family. Several white friends attended the funeral, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, Mr. Carter and Woodson, of Lockhaven, Mr. Brown has been in the employ of Mr. Sloane for 26 years and is highly thought of. Sweden expects to ship so much more iron ore than at present that plans are being considered for enlarging the railway system in the mining field. For Better Vision Through Optometric Science Hall Service Is Your Vision Protection There is no Econo- my in Poor Vision Glasses must be worn when they are needed. Our scien- tific examination offers an accurate check on your visu- al efficiency. Your eyes should be examined every year for safety. Satisfying Service Since 1901 416 East Grace Street Richmond, Va. (237) 678-2000 (237) 678-2000 Northeast, Va. Funeral of Late Arthur W. Elliott [Name] On Thursday evening, May 20, the spacious auditorium of the Mt. Hermon Temple was crowded to its capacity when thecologist services of Arthur W. Elliott, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasa E. Elliott of Portsmouth, was held, who died at Piedmont Sanatarium, at the early age of 18 years. Long before two o'clock, the funeral hour the crowds began to gather to pay last tribute of respect to bereaved family. Dr. O. C. Jones, the pastor officiated, the special selections were rendered for the occasion by the choir Mr. Thomas Barner, a friend of the deceased sang sweetly, "I Shall See Him Face to Face." The condolences were read by Mr. E. Roland Deans. Mr. Walter Bullock spoke of the amiable character of "Ches" as he was so well known by all. Resolutions from the Alpha Phi Delta club of which Arthur was a devoted member was read by Mr. C. Young. A duct selection was rendered by Messrs. Oliver Smith and Clarence Young. The pastor, Dr. O. C. Jones preached from the theme, "And I, Even I, Will Comfort You." His discourse was consoling and delivered with much thought. He took a deep interest in tributes to the life and character of the deceased. Mrs. Nancie P. Johnson sang very beautifully, "Calvary." The floral designs were numerous and beautiful, one being a blanked of white peonies. CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Alethia Morris and grand daughter left Monday morning for Eldonton, N. C., to spend some time with her mother. Mrs. Pauline Spruill and children returned home Saturday from Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Spruill took a post-graduate course at the State Normal School this term and was a graduate of the 1926 class, last week. Rev. B. S. White and Mrs. Lovie Northern motored to Elizabeth City, N. C., Thursday to attend the commencement exercises of the Roanoke Collegiate Institute, of which they both are alumnae. They returned Saturday, accompanied by Dr. Judson Graves, of Missouri, and Mr. William Graves or Suffolk. Mr. P. G. Williams, of Belcrom, was in town Monday. Mr. J. C. Archer, Master Paul and Atcher Northern, and Mrs. E. L. Blunt, were the guests of their daughter, mother and friend, Mrs. L. A. Northern, Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Wilson and daughter are the guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. D. M. Wilson, of Martin street. Mrs. Nixon, brother and Mrs. L. A. Northern attended the Norfolk County Sunday School Union Sunday which convened at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Hickory, Va. Mr. Andrew Hill's funeral was conducted from the First Baptist Church, Tuesday. Rev. Rodgers, the officer, officiated. The Golden Gate Reading Class held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Blanch Morris, on Wednesday. After transaction of business, a dainty repast was served. The Johnson children have returned from Moyock. N. C., where they have been visiting their aunt. NORFOLK COUNTY S. S. UNION MEETS The Norfolk County Sunday been ill in New York for some time is at the home of her sister, Pinkie Baker, in Campostella. IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE The Woman's Community Improvement League of Berkley, after conducting the memorial services at the cemetery, continued the services at the Liberty Hall, on 11th street. Many members of the U. N. I. A. were present and made the occasion very interesting. They promised to make such meetings an annual affair. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS The Sunday School Class No. 5 conducted by Rev. Williams, of First Baptist gave an outing on Monday afternoon. Many children and grown-ups were present. School Union convened at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, May 30, Mr. J. C. Archer, acting as president. It was suggested by the president that every Sunday school hold a service between this and the next Union, and raise money to assist in erecting a monument for the deceased president, Prof. A. J. J. Sykes. The memorial service of Prof. Sykes will be held next Union. Rev. W. G. Alexander, the pastor preached a splendid sermon. The president introduced Prof. C. F. Graves, president of Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City. The Silver Leaf Quartette of Mt. Pleasant rendered several selections to the delight of their hearers. $8.10 was given to Prof. C. F. Graves. $4.37 to a sick woman in the community and $6.10 to the quartette. Mr. J. C. Archer was elected president to fill the vacancy caused by Prof. Skype's death; Mr. J. H. Smith, 1st vice president; Mr. J. Welch, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Georgia Johnson, secretary; T. S. Wright, assistant secretary; GeoGodfrey, treasurer; Marie Rieid organist; L. A. Northern, reporter The next union will be held at the C. H. Baptist Church, Moyock, N.C., the fifth Sunday in August $191.10 was raised. LYNNHAVEN The Sunday School Union of the First Baptist Church held its session with the 1st and 2nd division on last Sunday. Mrs. Solma Wilson spent the week-end at her home in Moyock, N. C. While there she visited her home church. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffee. Mrs. Annie Henely, Misses Bessie, and Queen Henely, Mrs. Cornelia Bell and Masters Junius and Robert Henely were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Petty. Mesdames Dorothy Wilson and Bettie Lunn have returned from Wilson, N. C., where they attended the Tents' Convention. BERKLEY WARD Mrs. Carrie Smith and family of 1016 Craig street, have moved to Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. J. Hill of Culpepper St., continues quite ill. Miss Eva Weston, of 1013 Lancaster street, has been quite ill, but is reported improving. Mrs. Elizabeth Reid, who has been to New York for more than two years has returned home to her husband, Mrs. Cecil Reid and Mrs. Willie McCoy. Among those who attended the Convention of Tents were: M r s., Lizzie Marsh, Mrs. Julin Eaton and Mrs. Sarah Dozier. YADSENT CLUB The Yadisent Club met at the home of Mrs. Jenken, on Appomattox street. Tuesday night. T h e house was beautifully decorated. After a lively business meeting, the hostess served a most appetizing dessert. Mrs. Bessie Dixon, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ```markdown ``` A Mir Vidal Snow, the popular polished witch Stuide and Blake in the original test of the musical court, "Jo Boville" says, "I could see you a difference in the appearance of my hair the first time I used the Impulse Knot Lair Dressing. Knot right on using it. And I am certainly glad that I did. Because I have had more hair now and it is so soft and smooth I can arrange it in any style I wish and it always looks smooth and glay" IMPROVED Pluko HAIR DRESSING "Always the Finest Hair Dress Now the Easiest to Use" Snow White 50$ Gladys Peterson, of Craig street. Mrs. Susie Baker Dixon, who has Games were played and plenty ice cream and cake served. All had a good time. Mrs. Clara Futrell and Miss Nannie Dean, has returned from Mayo and Cunningham, Va., where they visited their sick brother and their nunt. ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Social Club hold their meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Thompson, 912 Fairfax street, Louden Height. After business, a dainty repast was served. Mrs. P. B. Peebles has returned from New York. PRINCESS ANNE On last Sunday the Mt. Beltle Sunday school convened with the Union Campville Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Eurie Sampson. Mr. Geo. McCray and Mr. Frank Cherry, of Snowden, N. C., spent last Sunday in Princess Anne, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Johnson and family and Mrs. A. D. Sampson. Misses Lenora Simmons, Pattis McClese, Laurie Spellman and Alpine Cuffe, of all North Carolina families, have been home and have spent a pleasant stay of two weeks with Misses E. F., H. A., and L. S. Kettrell. Miss Mary E. Christians is able to go out again after being sick for five months. Misses Roxana and Annie Williams, Ethel Perkins and Mrs. Mary Spence, of Elizabeth City, N. C., have returned home after a pleasant stay with Mrs. I. Sawyer. OAKWOOD The Mt. Gilead Sunday school met with a good number in attendance. The Union convened at Bolling Brook and the whole school met as a single class, and w a taught by the teacher of the ladies bible class. Mrs. Lula Taylor died Friday. May 21. She was ill only a short time and is survived by a number of small children. Attends Anniversary of Washington Branch Postal Alliance Jerry O. Gilliam, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees District No. 2, left the city Monday morning, May 27, for Washington, D. C., to attend the eleventh anniversary exercises of the Washington Branch, which were held at the Y. M., C. A. in that city. Mr. Gilliam, on his return here, reports that several members were added to the Washington Branch by the guards for the occasion. Among the guards for the occasion, Judge James A. Cobb, John D. Gainey, John Risher and members of the branch. QUEEN STREET PHARMACY BACK AT OLD STAND The Queen Street Pharmacy which recently moved on Church street between E. Brambleton avenue and East Olney road, has moved back to its old stand at the corner of Bank street and East Brambleton avenue. On page four of this paper under drug store advertisements, the Queen Street pharmacy an ad which if clipped and carried to the store is good for five cents in trades at their soda fountain. If your dealer is one of the Improved Pikie Hair Dressing, fill out the attached coupon and mail it us along with $6 if you want the Snow White Pikie or $6 if you want the Amber Colored Pikie. It Simply Does Wonders for Your Hair! You can have an abundance of long, straight hair, which is easy to arrange in any style you wish and stays that way, looking smooth and glossy and you don't have to use hot irons or take up a lot of your time every day, working with it. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of the Improved Pluke Hair Dressing. This delicately fragranced preparation is so soft and fine textured that it melts at the temperature of the scalp, so that it's no trouble at all to use—and it simply does wonders for your hair. You'll notice the difference almost as soon as you start using it—your hair becomes softer, straighter and more glossy, so that it's easier to arrange. And the continued use of this preparation will give you an abundance of long, straight silky hair. (Continued from Page 60) Mrs. Dudley has told him that intends to go to Chicago as so the court grants her tenor alimony. Denies Charges In an answer to these alike Mrs. Dudley denies the recharges against her. She recalls that when married troubles begin in their home, Mr. Boldt her he would permit him in a compromise with some women, who would get a divorce and give his freedom. She spurned his question, Mrs. Dudley says, as stated to her that if she had get a divorce, he would, that he had sufficient bride witnesses to testify against her. She charges that he is unjustly under the influence of key and spends every night with other women. She says that he has free boasted of his ability to be examiners of the Income tax by padding his expense connection with his various social enterprises. If Mortimer M. Harris is fabulous about the valuation he on the apartment house at street, northwest. Mrs. Dudley says, then his opinion rep- resents the value of this property greatly changed since he had a blanket trust of $20,000. Dudley property. On this he told her, she says, the Dudley Apartment was worth $75,000 and that the entire dining rooms were worth $250,000. She denies that the man Mr. Dudley owns the or- Oxen Hill Md. This program put in the name of Mr. mother, she says at her age in order that his mother have a home to live as Questions Motives She questions the most Minnie Johnson and Mrs. Cantey in making affair against her. Minnie Johnson sloven, unisantitary and go wortilless, Mrs. Dudley would have been dischairless except for the interference Dudley. She incurred the desire of Mrs. Cantey, Mrs. says, by refusing to permit a man meet her in the home in case of an attack in case of Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Dudley heads as a hood the statement of Mr. that she told him she goes to Chicago when she a temporary alimony. NOT THE JOHNSON AVENUE Mr. John Henty, of $23 avenue, and John Henty, of Olney Road, who was in a police court case as in Journal and Guide, recently one and the same person, court case prosecuted the Road Henty and not the Avenue Henty, as some p might have unfairly draw conclusion. Flowers Free for the sick.All kind of designs. Plants for sale MMK. Me4000 Phone 29520 1712 Near Narfield. COLLEGE KIDS' OLYMN Some men worry more over what they owe their ancestors than what they owe to their creditors. There are, also those who claim all gas meter readers see dou- She doesn't sing. And goofs in pants, Don't mean a thing. She doesn't use The beauty salves; But won't refuse To show her calves. You ask her name? Well, that's a wow— She's not a dame, She's just a cow! Some men worry more over what they owe their ancestors than what they owe to their creditors. There are, also those who claim all gas, meter readers see double. The flapper may be hard-boiled as alleged but she surely wears scrambled hair. There are, also those who claim all gas meter readers see double. The flapper may be hard-boiled as alleged but she surely wears scrambled hair. If a woman does housework for $50.00 a week, that's domestic service. If she does it for nothing, that's matrimony. As a general rule, goldfish are unaccustomed to earrings. It is unnecessary to parboil ice cream to make it tender. It is considered inadvisable to flatten out the bulge in a packed apple cake with a sledge hammer. Beauty is not JOCK—SEVENTEEN kin deep these days—it is knee deep or deeper. First Clerk (bumping into a roll of barbed wire): I wish that roll was in the lower regions. Second Clerk: Better wish it was somewhere else—you might run into it again. Even the youngest potato is rarely afraid in the dark. She doesn't like A shady joke. She doesn't hike, She doesn't smoke. She doesn't swear, She never flirts. She doesn't wear Those shortened skirts. She doesn't dance, First Occupant of Bath House: "Are you dressing for bathing?" Second Occupant of Bath House: "No, just taking off my clothes to see if I have my underwear on." Hospitalitis is a disease a lot of folks don't want to be cured of. PULLMAN PORTERS ATTENTION!! SPECIAL DISPENSATION FOR THIRTY DAYS All Pullman Porters who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in the next 30 days, beginning with June 1st, will not be required to pay any back dues. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part of the joining fee and who pay up in full during the dispensation, will not be required to pay back dues—their dues will begin with June. We only need a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Race for manhood rights! Ours will be the first case to be filed with the new Railroad Labor Board. PULLMAN PORTERS ATTENTION!! SPECIAL DISPENSATION FOR THIRTY DAYS All Pullman Porters who pay their joining fee of $5.00 in full in the next 30 days, beginning with June 1st, will not be required to pay any back dues. Their dues will begin with June. Members who have only paid part of the joining fee and who pay up in full during the dispensation, will not be required to pay back dues—their dues will begin with June. We only need a few thousand more to reach 100 per cent. Answer the call of your Race for manhood rights! Ours will be the first case to be filed with the new Railroad Labor Board. Faithfully yours, A. PHILIP RANDOLPH, General Organizer WANTED 1000 SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES Earn $75.00 a Week Without Spending a Penny Agents may work whole or part time selling the fast line of NU-NILE BEAUTY CREATIONS Including the famous Bobbed Hair Gloss Big profits from the start. We give you Free License to sell in all states. Send no money. Write today and be your own Boss for life. Wonderful Terms. THE PEERLESS PRODUCTS COMPANY 1000 SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES Earn $75.00 a Week Without Spending a Penny Agents may work whole or part time selling the fast line of FORD GIVEN FREE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 460 MALLORY AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. White House Bakeries For Choice Bread, Cakes, Pies, and Pastries—Patronize the WHITE HOUSE BAKERIES now located in their new home. White House Bakeries For Choice Bread, Cakes, Pies, and Pastries—Patronize the WHITE HOUSE BAKERIES now located in their new home. 738 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. ONE WEEK Used Car Sale Your Opportunity To make room for new stock we are offering, for one week only, unusually good bargains in used cars at very low prices. Come in NOW and pick out your car. We will arrange convenient terms. ONE WEEK Used Car Sale Your Opportunity To make room for new stock we are offering, for one week only, unusually good bargains in used cars at very low prices. Come in NOW and pick out your car. We will arrange convenient terms. GOOD TERMS NASH SEDAN DODGE COUPE PACKARD TOURING PEERLESS TOURING FORDS— LOW PRICES GOOD TERMS DODGE COUPE PACKARD TOURING PEERLESS TOURING FORDS— And Other Good Cars Open Evenings 806 Granby Street TELEPHONE 22028 Hats off, replies A. D. B., to the fellow who knows nothing and knows he knows nothing. We haven't heard much about Florida's boom lately. Guess everybody that used to talk to us about it has gone down there. Save your pennies and your heirs will take care of your dollars. "This Week's Winner "Amen", s a y s Volstead— "Johnny, give me a sentence using the word 'diadem.'" Johnny—"People who drink bootleg moonshine diadem sight quicker than those who don't." Runners-Up Teacher—"John, how much is two and two?" John—"Three." Teacher—O no, John, you are a block-head. If I stand by you, how much will it be?" John—"Two block-heads." —Montier Eason, Norfolk, Va. Henry—"Pat, why does a hen lay her eggs in the daytime, all the time?" Pat- "Because, she's a rooster, at night." NORFOLK TIGERS DIVIDE SERIES NORFOLK TIGERS DIVIDE SERIES The Lambert's Point Slides and the Norfolk Tigers divided a twogame series at League Park on Tuesday and Wednesday. The Tigers took the first game, which was closely contested, at 4-3, and the Lambert's Point team staged a rally in the fourth frame, bunching hits and came from behind a 6-1 lead to nose out the town boys at 8-7. The game was well played, with both teams using two hurlers in an effort to win. Galloway started on the mound for Norfolk Tigers, Johnson took up the firing for the Slides, but both were sent to the showcars before the game was very old. Knight relieved Johnson and Tucker took over Galloway's duties. Both pitched good ball throughout the remainder of the game. SUMMARY TIGERS AB R H E Williams, 2b 5 0 0 0 AB R H E Foy, cf 5 1 2 1 James, 35 5 0 0 1 Bibbins, ss 7 0 1 0 L. Williams, rf 5 2 0 0 Lik, Mf 5 1 0 0 Newman, 1b 5 0 0 2 M. James, c 4 0 0 0 Galloway, p 2 1 1 0 Tucker, p 2 0 0 0 Nixon, 2b 0 0 0 0 Totals 43 7 5 5 SLIDES Jones, 3b 5 0 1 0 Knight, 1b 5 0 0 1 Gay, 5 0 1 1 H. Gay, cf 5 0 1 1 Tolliver, rf 5 1 1 0 Hill, 2b 5 0 0 1 Cooke, lf 4 2 1 1 Johnson, p 4 1 1 0 Wilson, 2b 2 1 1 0 White, ss 2 0 0 1 Totals 42 8 7 6 Score by Innings: Tigers 151 000 000-7 Slides 010 611 000-8 Home runs: Cooke and Foy. Umpire, Hollins. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE (By Associated Negro Press) W. L. PCT. Kansas City 18 5 .738 Chicago 15 6 .714 Indianapolis 15 15 .682 St. Louis 18 10 .658 Detroit 10 12 .433 Dayton 4 12 .250 Cuban Stars 2 11 .154 Cleveland 2 13 .133 EASTERN LEAGUE W. L. PCT. Baltimore Black Sox 8 4 .667 Hilldale 9 6 .600 Cuban Stars 4 8 .571 Lincoln Giants 4 4 .600 Harrisburg Giants 4 4 .590 Brooklyn Royal Giants 2 2 .600 Bacharach Giang s 2 7 .222 Newark Stars 0 3 .000 Including games played, May 31st. SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. PCT. New Orleans 11 4 .733 Birmingham 11 4 .733 Albany 11 5 .687 Momphis 8 8 .529 Nashville 5 8 .358 Chattanooga 6 19 .375 INTERSTATE LEAGUE W. L. PCT. Hilldale 10 4 .714 Harrisburg Giants 6 3 .667 Allentown 7 7 .500 Bacharach Giants 4 400 Camden 5 8 .393 Chester 3 8 .272 DECORATION DAY RESULTS Chicago—2 Kansas City—4 McDonald, Tyler and Brown; Brewer and Duncan. Kansas City—8 Chicago—4 Rogan and Duncan; Curry Polindex and Brown. Cuban Stars—4 Detroit—5 Gomez and Cladron; Hampton, Cooper and Daniels. Indianapolis—12 Dayton—2 Jake Kremman and Euell; Williams, Keaton and Kirksey. Indianapolis—1 Dayton—1 Mitchell and Dixon; Davis, Lewis and Linsey. Cleveland—1 St. Louis—11 Branham, Redwine, Black, Ransom and Bonnar; Patten and Williams. Decoration scores at Montgomery: Nash- ville, 3; Montgomery, 4. Giants Wallop Ryan Philadelphia, Pa.-Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants were in a hitting mood when they showed their wares for the second time at Hilldale Park and at the end of the nine-inning fracas the figures showed Hilldale trailing a 13 to 6 score. In addition to coping the Saturday matflee the visitors from the Empire State cracked Red Ryan's string of victories that had reached five games and handed the sorrel thatched hurler his first reverse since the season has officially been under way. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE The Lightning Nine Baseball team again crossed bats with the Norfolk Hawks. It was the second defeat of the Hawks by the Nine. It was a one-sided game with the Lightning Nine winning at 19-11. NORFOLK HAWKS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Archer, 2b.-c 4 0 0 1 1 1 Land, p-3b 4 1 1 0 0 3 Bowman, cf-c-1b 4 1 2 4 0 1 Anderson, 1b-c-p 2 2 1 6 0 1 Biner, 3b-p 2 1 3 3 0 Trent, ss-p 4 3 2 1 0 2 Jackson, e-cf 3 1 1 0 0 2 Haynes, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 C. Edwards, lf 2 0 1 0 0 2 Totals 30 11 9 15 4 11 LIGHTNING NINE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hawkins, 1b 5 1 1 6 0 0 B. Smith, ss 3 4 3 0 0 0 Diggs, c-s 5 4 0 2 3 0 2 Brewer, 3b-p 3 3 0 2 0 2 Nancey, p-2 4 2 1 0 1 0 Ragdale, p-1f 3 4 1 1 1 1 H. Smith, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Newsome, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, rf 2 0 0 0 0 1 Woodley, rf 2 1 1 0 0 1 T. Edwards, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Taylor, 3b 2 1 1 1 1 0 W. Smithy, c 2 1 1 0 0 0 Yarbrough, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 39 19 13 14 3 6 Summary Home-run: B. Smith. 2-base hit: B. Smith, 2. 2-base hits: Ragsdale, Anderson, Trent 2; W. Smith. Sacrifice hits: Hawkins, B. Smith, Ragsdale. Stolen bases: B. Smith, Diggs, Ragsdale, H. Smith, 2; Woodley, Anderson, 4; J. E. Edwards, Archer, Land, Bowman, Trent, 2. Double plays: Ragsdale to Hawkins to Diggs; Brewer, unassisted. Struckout: Ragsdale, 2; Land, 1; Biner, 3; Trent, 1; Brewer, 6. Base on balls: Ragsdale, 4; Land, 1; Biner, 2; Trent, 2; Anderson, 1. Passed balls: Diggs, 6; Bowman, 1; Jackson, 1; Smithy, 1; Archer, 1. Wild pitch: Brewer, 3; Trent 1. Hit by pitched ball: Anderson by Brewer. Winning pitcher: Ragsdale. Losing pitcher: Land. Time of game: 2:01. Umpires: B. Williams and L. Williams. FROM NEON "The NeGro College and Pro professional man is brilliant, But he hasn't any mind, Like the Firefly, he blunders through existence, With his headlight on he hind."—Dumas. COMPLIMENTS OF NEZON RADIO CLUB Newport News, Va. Engineering Dept. Old Dominion Line Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. Direct All Water Route To New York Passenger and Freight Sailing 7:30 P. M. Monday, Wednesday Thursday and Saturd. Freight Only: Tuesday and Friday. Pier "S" West End Boissevain Avenue Ticket Office: 159 Granby St. Telephone 25764 WILLOUGHBY AND OLD POINT FERRY Schedule—Daily Including Sunday Special Accommodation for Automobiles. (Double-End Ferry) Boats leave Willoughby (16th street) every hour, on the hour, beginning 7 a. m., to 8 p. m., then 10 and 11:30 p. m. Leaving Old Point (C. & O. Station) every hour, on the HALF hour, beginning 7:30 a. m., to 8:30 p. m., then 10:30 and 12 NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Granby St. Dial 25697 ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO BICONDUM Leave Terminal (Uolon) Station 8:15 m. m.—Dally CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmans to Cincinnati Chicago and d Columbus, connecting Pullmans to Toledo, Detroit and St Louis, Dining car 9:00 m. m.—Daily. Fast train to RICH MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington. North an- East. Parlor car. 4:25 p. m.-Dally Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. 5:00 p. m.-Dally, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluefield, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:15 p. m.-Dally ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmanne Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati: Richmond-Petersburg to Columbus, connecting Pullmanne to St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit; also Norfolk to Roanoke and Bristol, connecting Pullmanne to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis Nashville, Birmingham, New Oland, Shreveport and all cities South and West. Trains arrive Norfolk 7:30, 9:20, 11:33 a. m., 8:30, 5:48 and 8:46 p. m. EXCURSION Every Sunday PETERSBURG Richmond $2.00-ROUND-TRIP-$2.00 VIA FAST TRAINS N & W NRY No Change of Cars ONLY ALL-RAIL DOUBLE TRACK LINE LEAVE NORFOLK EVERY SUNDAY 8:45 A. M. Returning, tickets will be honored on trains leaving Richmond 8:15 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. 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PAGE THREE Merchandise Sold Here Carries Jacob Bennett's Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction Years of Service Has Public Confidence use of Jacob Bennett, Inc., here with the assurance Value and Fair Treatment Credit Terms JOB BENNETT and its Guaranty GRANBY & TAZEWELL STO. Attention Given Mail Orders Has ce ett, Inc., insurance treatment erms Thirty-five Years of Service Has Given The Public Confidence in the House of Jacob Bennett, Inc., you can buy here with the assurance of Quality, Value and Fair Treatment Needs Front Stores 1e Bot.12 $ \frac{1}{2} $ c t,6Cans25c Can . . 29c Cake . . 6c 2 1/2c 25c 29c 6c SCHLITZ FAMOUS BREW 10c ZA-REX PUNCH, BOTTLE 35c GRAPE JUICE ARMOUR'S QUART 55c CAN .. 24c Oil, Pint . 27c O'LAKES 24c 27c ES DEMPSEY MUST FIGHT WILLS SAYS NEW YORK COMMISSION CHAMPION REQUIRED TO SIGN AGREEMENT BY JUNE 25TH BY HARRY NEWMAN Jack Dempsey must fight Harry Wills. At least, the boxing commissioners went on record yesterday to the effect that the champion must accept the challenge of the colored heavyweight and enter into proper articles of agreement with Wills not later than June 22, 1926. In my opinion; this action merely adds another element of mystery to the controversy that has been raging around here for many a day. The commission stands on its statement issued yesterday and is not interested in anything concerning Dempsey. Tex Due Today Tex Rickard will be in town today, direct from a visit to Dempsey at Hot Springs, Ark., and it may be that Tex will make known his plans about a fight for the champ. The big promoter may step in with a proposition to stage a Gene Tunney bout, but those commissioner fellows say they won't give any such suggestion a tumble. The commissioners issued their ultimatum in the form a statement reading: In that Jack Dempsey, on July 17, 1925, accepted the challenge of Harry Wills to box for the heavyweight championship of the world, th e commission now feels that ample time has elapsed for the signing of articles, and hereby directs Jack Dempsey to enter into proper articles of agreement with the challenger not later than June 22, 1926." When asked what action they would take if Rickard came in with plans to hold a fight between Dempsey and Tunney, Chairman Jim Farley and Col. Phelan, the chairman of the license board, refused to say anything other than they would cross that bridge when they came to it. That is an old excuse with that commission gang—waiting for the bridges to come around. An old gag to say the least. Tunney? Tush. Tush! Col. Phelan said they were not interested in what Rickard proposed to do about a fight for Gene Tunney. It is Harry Wills the board is interested in now and that is all the boys get out of them. The general opinion is that Rickard will try to place the Tunney-Dempsey fight in Boyle's 30-acres, Jersey City. He has until September to put that famous place in shape for such a battle if he decides to stage it there. The question is, what could the local commission do in the event that the bout was shifted to Jersey? Women Civil Servants, an organization of government workers of England, has started an agitation for equal pay for men and women officials. MORTAR Snelling's ::: 643 ::: Blood & Rheumatic Remedy A Powerful Blood Purifier and Alternative, Laxative, and Tonic. Guaranteed, or money refunded. W. E. Snellings 643 CHURCH STREET Drugs Buy The Best At Staley's Pharmacy for Less STALEY'S PHARMACY, Inc. Cor. Olney Road & Church St THE BOXING CLUB CLOSE RACE IN SOUTHERN Memphis, Tenn., June 3.—The first four weeks play in the Southern League h a s shown two things: first, that the fans in this section want organized baseball and second, that the pennant race is going to be tight. The pennant race is waxing warmer and warmer, with New Orleans, Albany, and Birmingham leading in the fight for supremacy and Memphis hanging on to the first division and fighting to displace the leaders. Rain Saves Georgians The first two weeks the Albany Giants had everything their way. Then came the Birmingham Black Barons who routed the Giants in two games and the pain probably saved the Georgia outfit from the third defeat. While all of this was taking place down in the little HARD YOUR HEALTH You Need A Druggist, Need A Good One IS LISTED HERE Have your Prescriptions filled at Norfolk People's Drug Store Inc. Cor. Drambleton Ave. & Cumberland Street NORFOLK, VA. Prescriptions called for and Delivered PHONE 26110 "Hot Weather Is Snowball Time" Send 10c to the SNOWFALL, KING for formulas to make them right. Make them for yourself or start a snowball business. You Know Our Snowballs MOSBY'S PHARMACY PORTSMOUTH, VA. Queen St. Pharmacy Cut Rate Druggist COR. QUEEN & BANK STREETS Announce Removal of Store, to Old Location on QUEEN AND BANK STREETS. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY We deliver any where at any time. (Everything cut rate) FOR PROMPT SERVICE DIAL 2694 FREE This advertisement is good for 5 cents in trade at our Soda Fountain. BELIEVE THAT FORMER CHAMP IS THROUGH WITH GAME FOR KEEPS Sox Climb to The Eastern League Leadership Baltimore, Md., June 3—T he Baltimore Black Sox climbed to the lead in Eastern League by annexing both games of a double header from t he Harrisburg Giants, winning the first tray at 9-8, and taking the second at 4-3. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jenkins, if 5 1 0 0 0 0 Dixon, rf 5 3 3 1 1 0 Charleston, cf 2 2 1 2 0 0 Cannady, ss 5 1 2 2 3 0 Eggleston, 3b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Perez, 1b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Jackson, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1 Grant, c 2 0 0 2 1 1 2 Pritchett, c 2 0 0 0 0 1 Mitchell, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 x Gillespie 1 1 1 0 0 0 xx Johnson 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 8 11 24 10 5 x batted for Gance in 9th. xx hunted for Mitchell in 24 h. BLACK SOX AB. R. H. O. A. E. Holloway, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 2b 3 1 1 4 0 0 Wilson, cf 3 2 0 1 0 0 Beckwith, 2h 4 2 2 0 2 0 Johnson, lf 4 3 3 0 0 0 Taylor, 1b 4 2 1 1 0 0 Clark, c 5 0 1 1 1 1 Hull, ss 5 0 1 1 1 1 Murgin, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 x Rio, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 Force, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 9 12 27 9 1 x batted for Mungin in 9th. Black Sox 401 100 034-9 Harrisburg 201 010 004-8 2-base hits: Holloway, Johnson, Dixon, Beckton. Base hit: Johnson. Sacrifice: Holloway. Home run: Charleston. Base on balls: Force, 5; Pritchett, 5; Sacrifice: Beckton, 2; Johnson, 2; Charleston, 3; Brown. Strike out: Murgin, 2; Mitchell, 1; Force, 2. Double plays: Clark to Taylor. Batters hit by Mitchell, Wilson. Umpires: Spencer and Cromwell. Second Game BARRISEURS AB. R. H. O. A. R. Jenkins, lf. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Dixon, rf. 5 1 0 2 0 0 Charleston, ss. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Cannady, ss. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Eggetston, 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 Oreza, 2 3 0 0 1 1 0 Jackson, 2b 5 0 1 1 1 0 Johnson, e 3 0 0 7 0 0 Gardner, p 4 0 0 7 0 0 Totals 25 3 5 27 13 0 BLACK SOX AB. R. H. O. A. E. Holloway, rf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Hard, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wilson, 2h 4 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, lf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Taylor, 1b 3 0 1 9 0 0 Bojo, e 4 0 1 9 1 0 Day, rf 3 0 1 2 6 0 Fish, 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 Yakle, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 x Beckwith, ss. 2 0 0 0 0 0 xx Clark 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 10 27 12 0 Black Sox 101 000 000-4 Harrisburg 003 000 000-2 2-base hits: Charleson, Jackson, Wilson, Rio. Sacrifice: Finl, Day, Dixon, Dardell, Perez. Home runs: Wilson. Base on balls: Gardner, 2; Yakle, 2. Stolen bases: Wilson, Jackson, Holloway. Strike out: Gardner, 2; Yakle, 2. Batters hit by Yakle: Eggetston, Umpires: Spencer, Cromwell. Georgia city, New Orleans was defeating all corners and the end of the third week found New Orleans the league leaders. Nashville and Chattanooga have strong teams that will make the going rough for all aspirants to the pennant. Both of these Tennessee teams are well fortified with hurlers and hitters and have given a good account of themselves in every series. To Be Strengthened With the closing of the colleges, Atlanta and McGregory should be greatly strong, headed. Dame Rumor has it that Spikes, the hard-hitting Morehouse cut-fielder, and Lockhart, Talladega's stellar pitcher and the age of the Southern Collegiate Conference, will soon don the uniform of the Atlanta Black Crackers. Both of these collegiate stars have had Big League experience and should have no trouble in landing best. BELIEVE THAT FOR THROUGH WITH El Paso, Tex., June 3.—J a c k Johnson, former world's heavy- weight title holder was knocked for a loop in the seventh round by Fighting Bob Lawson, the Alabama Bear and light heavyweight stable-mate of Tiger Flowers, here Monday. This bout followed on the heels of Johnson's 15-round victory over Pat Lester, in Nogales, Ariz., recently. At the same time Johnson accepted a challenge issued by Luis Firpo through a representative who was at the ringside. The ex-champion's knockout at the hands of Lawson may fail his attempt at staging a comeback and proving that he is as good as ever. Bob happens not to be a fighter of any consequence, therefore his victory over Johnson will prove a severe set-back to John Arthur. Lawson is remembered as the man who went the short space of a round with Jack De Mave not so very long ago. De Mave stopped Walk Miller"s protege in one round, and the Jerseyite is not considered a serious walloper. ED OUT IN 7T WILLS SAY COCKRELL FED LINCOLN TOO MANY CURVES COCKRELL FED LINCOLN TOO MANY CURVES Philadelphia, Pa.—Ed Bolden's Hilldale Club piled up enough runs in the second inning to gain the decision over the Lincoln Giants today at Hilldale Park, the final score being 8-1. Lanky Lefty Gilmore was on the slab for John Henry Lloyd and company; he was pitted against Phil Cockrell and although the recruit southpaw showed promise of developing into a first class hurler, it was a case of tutor and pupil with the spit ball veteran winning under wraps. * HILLDALE R. H. O. A. E. Briings, rf 0 2 2 0 0 Warfield, 2b 1 1 1 0 0 Carb, lb 1 1 1 1 0 Mackey, h 0 0 0 2 0 J. Johnson, 3b 2 2 2 0 0 Thomas, ef 1 1 3 0 0 Washington, if 2 1 2 0 0 Stevens, ss 1 0 1 5 0 Cockrell, p 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 8 9 27 13 1 LINCOLN GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Singer, rf 1 2 3 0 0 Simsby, ss 0 0 1 0 0 Young, lb 0 2 1 0 0 Llgd, 2b 0 2 3 2 0 Huskett, lb 1 0 4 0 0 G. Johnson, ef 0 0 6 0 0 Finkey, 2b 0 1 1 3 0 Lewis, c 0 0 1 1 2 Glimore, p 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 7 21 7 4 Lincoln Giants 000 001 001-1 Hilldale 013 001 001-8 2-base hits: J. Johnson, Washington, Carr. 3-base hit: Cockrell. Stolen bases: J. Johnson, 2; Thomas, 2; Washington, 2. NINTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR HILLDALE 7-6 Philadelphia, Pa.—Rain in the morning prevented Hilldale and the Black Sox from playing the first game of a scheduled holiday bill and the Hilldale missile maulers prevented the Black Sox from adding another victim to their rapidly growing list. Going into the final inning of play with the Black Sox three runs in the lead, Ed Bolden's gladiators treated the holiday crowd of 10,000 to a spectacular ninth, inning rally that netted the home team four runs and the game, winning by the score of 7 to 6. HILLDALE R, H, O, A, E, Briggs, rf 1 1 1 3 0 Watfield, 2b 1 1 1 3 0 Fineg, 1b 3 1 1 3 0 Mackey, c 0 0 8 2 0 J. Johnson, 3b 0 4 1 3 1 Fineg, 1b 0 0 0 0 0 Washington, f 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, ss 0 1 0 2 0 Stevens, ss 1 2 0 1 0 Cockrell, p 0 0 0 1 0 Winters, p 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 7 14 27 16 2 BLACK SOX R, H, O, A, E, Holloway, ef 1 2 2 0 0 Dav, 2b 0 0 5 4 0 Wilson, rf 2 3 1 0 0 Beckwith, 2b 1 1 0 4 0 Johnson, f 1 2 1 4 0 Taylor, 1b 0 10 0 0 0 Chark, c 0 1 4 0 0 Finall, ss 1 0 2 1 0 Strong, p 0 0 0 6 0 McClure, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 9 26 12 0 Hilldale 101 001 014-7 Black Sox 100 131 000-6 Stolen hases: Holloway, O. Johnson. Sarifice hits: Thomas, Mackey. Hit by pitched ball: O. Johnson by Win- lers. 2-base hite: Wilson; 2: Holloway, 2. J. Johnson; 2: Stevens, Carr. Winters. Home runs: Carr, 2; Wilson, O. Johnson. BASES on balls: Off Cockrell, 3; Strong. 1: Winters, 3. Stuck out: by Cockrell, 2; Strong, 4. Winters, 4. Umpires: Mitchell and Locke. RMER CHAMP IS GAME FOR KEEPS THE BACHARACHS OUT HIT CHESTER (B: Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., June 3—The Bacharacl. Grants ranked Chester in an Intern. Le. the game here Monday at the Bacharach Park, 6 to 3. Four homers were made in the ten hits collected by the two clubs. Chester Outslugged (By Associated Negro Press) Wilmington, Del, June 3—Hilldale won a great pitchers' battle from Camden here Monday 2, to 0, and tightened its grip on the Interstate League as a result. K. E. Hilldale Camden -100 100 00x 2 5 1 Camden 000 000 000 0 4 1 SAYS Goldberg Kayos Bob Tolliver by Associated Negro Press) Morristown, Pa., June 3.—Max Goldberg, white, of Philadelphia, won in the wind-up at the Auditorium Club Saturday night by knocking out Bob Tolliver, a local middleweight, in the fifth round of a hard fight. HARRY WILLS BEATS CLARK (By Associated Negro Press) Atlantic City, N. J., June 3.—Harry Wills, challenger for world heavyweight boxing title, and Jeff Clarke, the Fighting Ghost, engaged in a three-round exhibition bout here Monday night as the feature of the Northside Club show. In the boutts that followed the exhibition, Dudley Bright, of Philadelphia, stopped Young Danny Buck, white, of Lancaster, Pa., in the first round. Eddie Covington, Philadelphia, flyweight had the better of Joe Colletti, white, of Perth Amboy, N. J., in a furious eight-round bout. Bobby Wallace, of Philadelphia, lost a close fight to Willy Patterson, white, also of the Quaker City in six sessions. Little Jeff, white, of the Quaker City halted Kid Jones of the same city in the third round of a six-round bout. 444 E. BUFE STREET Motto: "Fear and Square Dealing" Wonderful Homes for Safe and Real Natary Public and Public Stonegrants # THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER is a daily newspaper published in New York City. It covers a wide range of topics, including politics, business, science, and culture. The newspaper is known for its high-quality journalism and its commitment to providing accurate and reliable information to its readers. See our line of lawn mowers, garden tools, galvanized tubs, Get our prices before making Fowler Stove See our line of lawn mowers, water coolers, ice cream freezers, garden tools, galvanized tubs, garbage cans, mops and brooms. Get our prices before making your purchases. Fowler Stove & Roofing Co Inc The Household Quality Store ANOTHER GATEWAYS STORE 643 E. BRAMBLETON AVE Carrying a Complete Line of Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Etc., at Direct Factory- To-You Prices Our prices are the lowest obtainable. Screen Doors from $2.00 up. 16 Galvanized Mesh Screen Wire Four cents per square foot. LOOK FOR THE ORANGE AND BLUE FRONT CUP PRESENTED TO COMMUNITY FLASHY FIVE CUP PRESENTED TO COMMUNITY FLASHY FIVE The Community Center was formally opened in its new quarters, 800 Lincoln street in the old Chesterfield Hotel building, last Sunday and was held open out the week for public inspection. Special programs were held each night and a number of citizens available themselves of the privilege of visiting the new quarters, which are spacious and accommodating. One of the main features on the week's program was Athletic Night, held Wednesday and big events on this card were the presentation of the Journal and Guide basketball trophy to the Community Flash Five, champions of the Journal and Guide Basketball League, boxing and musical numbers. Lieut. P. McNeil Thompson, secretary of the Center made a few brief remarks, stressing the importance of the Community Center and acquaintance those present, with work being done and the ideals for which the organization is striving to attain. After these remarks, Dr. S. F. Cappo, chairman of the Center, introduced Willey A. Johnson, staff sport writer and cartoonist of the Journal and Guide and secretary of the Guide Basketball League, who presented the cup to the Community Flashy Five in the absence of Mr. P. B. Young, president of the League. The presentation was preceded by musical numbers and a fast four round boxing exhibition by Willey Johnson and Kid Wright. The center is thrown open to the public at all times, from 8 o'clock in the morning to 10 p. m. Fowler's BY BOB LAWSON RK COMMISSION IMISSION LAMBERTS POINT SHUT OUT PALM LEAF CLUB 100 The Lumber's Point Slides feated the Palm Leaf Social City by the shut-out route, 10 to 6. Tolliver was in form and held opponents to six scattered in. His mates hammered the offers of Collis all over the park. LAMBERT'S POINT SLIDES AB. R. P. 60 Knight, ht. 1 M. Gay, e. 1 H. Gay, e. 1 Hill, 2b. 1 White, ht. 1 William, ht. 2b. Brooks, ht. 1 R. Jones, ht. 1 Tolliet, ht. 1 Total. 11 Shane ht. Brooks, ht. 2b. Tolliet, ht. 1 J. Willey, ht. 2b. Brooks, ht. 1 R. Jones, ht. 1 Tolliet, ht. 1 Stroeston by Tolliet, ht. 1 Whittingham by Tolliet, ht. 1 PALM LEAF SOCIAL CLUB AB. R. P. 60 Martin, 2b. Parson, 2b. Neely, 2b. Ridley, 1f. Cartwright, 2b. J. Moore, rf. D. Moore, rf. Perry, 1b. Shane ht. Martin. Stolen bases: J. Moore. Left on bases: 1 Double plays: Martin to Perry. Strikes out by Cullen: 6. Losing pinnings: Cullen. The Hub Graduation Months After The Hub For His Graduat And Many Months A The Hub's New Two-Pants BLUE CHEVICT SUITS $29 Fine quality all wool fabrics, new plain weaves, diamond checks and Herringbone patterns. Smart styling, superior tailoring and super value. The Hub The Hub "Norfolk's Leading Shop For Men" EWAYS STORE LETON AVE STORE Riddick Gets The Decision over Scott Philadelphia; Pa., June 3.—Before a record crowd, in which many hundred fans were unable to gain admittance, Johnny Jaddick, a local white fighter, won the referee's decision over Harry Scott, t he flashy heavyweight of Atlantic City, in the windup at the Cambria Club here Friday night. WILL TRY TO BAR FORMER CHAMP San Diego, Cal., June 3.—Lonis Almgren, fire chief of San Diego and member of state athletic commission, at a recent meeting of the body, raised objection to the Commission regarding permitting the ex-heavyweight champion admission to California rings. Almgren also fired a bombshell into the ranks of the boxers and promoter by making charges that the fighters at the Veronica arena in Los Angeles presided over by Jack Doyle, were faked. Mr. Almgren charges are indirectly aimed at Capt. Seth Strelinger, commissioner of the Los Angeles district; and are based on the statement of a referee, so it is alleged, that he had heard certain fights were not conducted on the square. ( ) SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1926 "A Man's Judgment NoBetter Tha his Information GUIDE POINTERS TO PROGRESS "A Man's Judgment Is No Better Than Information" Civic Pride I like to see a man proud of the place i which he lives. I like to see a man live in it so that his place will b eproud of him. Be honest, but hate no one; overturn a man's wrongdoing, but do not overturn him unless it must be done in overturning the wrong. Stand with anybody that stands right, and part with him when he goes wrong." Lincoln. The human mind is not an automatic device. It will not 'take care of itself'. Will power, originality, decision, initiative, courage, these things do not just happen, they are results. Every one of these qualities must be developed by effort. Women and Economy Economy in omore means saving money than it means spending money. In household management it means the administration of the home, its stewardship, spending or saving; whether money or time or anything else to the best possible advantage. Women, by virtue of the irsoipl, Women, by virtue of their position in the homefi are best able to bring about a business like system in the home. This does not mean skimming or foolish frugality. It does not mean that the family should go without certain nutritious foods because the prices are too high, while at th esame time enough food is thrown away to offset the amount you are trying to save. Which is more economical? To buy just enough of choice foods that every member of the family enjoys to the extent of a "clean plate" or buy a lot of cheap food, that the household merely tolerates and leaves half on their plates to Correct Tonson Ladies a The latest and most modern equ barbers, superb sanitation and a SQUARE DEAL Correct Tonsorial Service for Ladies and Gents and most modern equipment, careful art superb sanitation and attentive, and cautious SQUARE DEAL BARBER S Correct Tonsorial Service For Ladies and Gents The latest and most modern equipment, careful and painstaking barbers; superb sanitation and attentive, and cautious service. HUBERT LEE, Proprietor THERE IS AN ART in cleaning delicate fabrics. So rained by inexperienced cleaners your clothes to us for cleaning of knowing that they will be re dition. Square Deal Clean HUBERT LEE, Proprietor Study this table. Mr. Renter ing money. Rent per Mo. In 10 Yea. $ 8.00 - - - - $1265 10.00 - - - - 1581 15.00 - - - - 2372 20.00 - - - - 3163 25.00 - - - - 3954 50.00 - - - - 7908 Whatever amount of rent, yea $50.00 per month—that sa payments on a place of like HE WHO REN deal delicate fabrics. So many people have experienced cleaners and pressers. We need to us for cleaning you may, have tha g that they will be returned to you in f Sure Deal Cleaning and Dye LEE, Proprietor 1226 Ste The Lea is table. Mr. Renter, and see how you per Mo. In 10 Years In Yr. 0 - - - $1265.35 - - $1265.35 0 - - - 1581.68 - - - 0 - - - 2372.52 - - 0 - - - 3163.36 - - 0 - - - 3954.20 - - 0 - - - 7908.40 - - or amount of rent, you now pay if it er month—that same amount will on a place of like type that you can WHO RENTS CAN in cleaning delicate fabrics. So many people have their clothes ruined by inexperienced cleaners and pressers. When you bring your clothes to us for cleaning you may, have the satisfaction of knowing that they will be returned to you in first class condition. Square Deal Cleaning and Dye Works HUBERT LEE, Proprietor 1226 CHURCH ST. Stop The Leaks! Study this table. Mr. Renter, and see how you are wasting money. Whatever amount of rent, you now pay if it's $10.00 or $50.00 per month—that same amount will meet the payments on a place of like type that you can buy. HE WHO RENTS CAN BUY CONQUER THE RENT HABIT BEFORE IT CONQUERS YOU See Us. Today See Us Today Call, Phone or Write BROWN & BROWN, IN General Real Estate Brokers 1209 Church St. Phone ROWN & BROWN, IN General Real Estate Brokers Church St. Phone BROWN & BROWN, INC. General Real Estate Brokers The budget system is the most efficient for running a house. The income and every expenditure should be budgetized—and the budget should be religiously followed. The man who spends everything he makes when he gets $20 per wee kis very apt to spend everything he makes when he gets $50 per week, without regard to changes in the market prices of the "necessities of life." Save something, no matter how little you are making each week. A fixed habit of saving is the all-important thing. Are you satisfied with your present condition? Your job? Your wages? Your home? Your living conditions? If you are you are a dead number. To be perfectly satisfied with what you are doing now is destructive of progress toward success. A certain amount of unrest has entered into the makke-up of every successful man. Man has never been satisfied with what is, but is always looking forward to what might be. As Pope says, "Hope springs eternal in the human breast—Man never is, but always to be blest." THE QUESTION BOX Questions pertaining to business problems and routine matters will be cheerfully answered in this column. Address your inquiries to "Business Question Box," Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Q. What is meant by boycott—James Fields, Hampton, Va. A. A boycott is a combination that refuses to hold any relations, either public or private, business or social, with any person or persons on account of political or other differences. For example if Special Service For and Gents equipment, careful and painstaking attentive, and cautious service. BARBER SHOP many people have their clothes and pressers. When you bring you may, have the satisfaction returned to you in first class con- ing and Dye Works 1226 CHURCH ST. Stop The Leaks! and see how you are wast- years In 20 Years .35 - - - $ 3531.41 .68 - - - 4414.26 .52 - - - 6621.39 .36 - - - 8828.52 .20 - - - 11035.65 .40 - - - 22071.30 you now pay if it's $10.00 or some amount will meet the type that you can buy. ITS CAN BUY Today or Write BROWN, INC. Estate Brokers Phone 33267 Business And Trade Review Devoted to the growth and development of the commercial, agricultural and professional interests of Tidewater ```markdown ``` 1218 CHURCH ST. the residents of a certain neighborhood believe they have been wronged by any certain store or business enterprise, they may make a pact among themselves to buy nothing from the tplace. Such a boycott, if maintained long enough, is compelled to drive that particular enterprise out of business. Q. What does the term "dangerous trades" mean?—Mitchell. A. This term does not refer to trades where workmen are subject to sudden death or serious injury caused by unguarded perils or dangerous machinery, such as blasting, steep-jacking, etc., but rather to those trades in which some form of poison or disease is incidental to the trade itself. The following trades are listed as "dangerous trades because unless the stricles precaution is taken by both the ployer and employee, the the workers thereof or therein will die from the effects of said trade, viz., the making of white lead, glass polishing, manufacturing of matches, handling of hides and skins, bone factories. Q. What of the British situation following the General Strike?—R. J. B. A. Kind of a peculiar question, Mr. R. J. B., as book could be and will be written covering your very question. I do not know what angle of the strike you want discussed, so will say very briefly that the British situation is not one that can be remedied easily or quickly. The root of the entire matter, as you know rests in the coal mines. Great Britian is nothing like as far advanced as this country in the matter of modern mine machinery. To my mind that is the first real essential thing for the mine operators to do; bup up-to-date, labor-saving and incidentally saving-labor machines. Subsidies are poor palliatives, the issue is simply being deferred. S. C. Supreme Court Ruling Far Reaching (Continued from Page One) that there had been no evidence before the trial court tending to show that the defendants did know that the invaders of their home were officers armed with a warrant to search. It appears that the sheriff and his deputies approached the Lohman home host on searching it for liquor. Mrs. Lohman, the wife of Ben, and the mother of Sol, Bertha accosted the officers in her yard and protested against their entering her home. In the argument, she is said to have drawn an axe, whereupon one of the deputies instantly killed her. The brother, father and sister ran to the back door, saw what had happened and immediately began shooting at the officers. T he sheriff fell dead, while hes dsp- HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1ST—CLOSES OCT. 19 Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful neighbour, resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Appointment. Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Tennis club on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE, Owner All repairing & engraving done immediately. We have watches, clocks, rings and jewelry for sale. Come and see us. Watchmakers and Jewelry Stevenson Jewelry Co. 915 Church St. Will not find a store with Higher Quality, Better Service, Lower Prices DIAL 24921 RYALL'S COMMUNITY STORE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE And Trade Development of the commercial, agriculture Conducted by G. W. C. BROW uties were wounded and so were the Lohmans. Family Arrested The whole family was arrested and charged with the murder and with conspiracy to murder. The convictions followed. The high court knocked out the conspiracy count. It held that the defendants could not have formed, a conspiracy to shoot the officers from the time the deputy fired the first shot and the killing of the sheriff, and also held that inasmuch as there was no evidence of a conspiracy, none of the defendants could be charged except the one actually firing the shot that killed the sheriff. The court granted a new trial as of all the defendants. The case was argued before the Supreme Court by a Negro lawyer of Columbia. City's Delay on Park Proposal Is Now Made Clear (Continued from Page One) tion but it sought to find a site so located that colored people in getting to it would be forced not to pass through any white sections, admittedly a hard problem. But the Council found it. That body is to be commended for its wonderful patience and resourcefulness, thinks the colored public. Certainly that was some find. It has been suggested that leading colored citizens be consulted as to their opinions for best equipping the newly acquired park site. It is not known how many of these leading citizens were consulted as to the feasibility of purchasing the site for the use of their race, but it is known that a number of them have since inquired where is the Barraud tract, some even going so far as to ask if there are transportation facilities reaching it, or if it can be reached by auto or surfaced roads. Lose Hope And those colored citizens, who had taken heart of hope from the purchase by the city of the 17-acre tract, believing that it presaged a no distant step toward municipal acquisition of a suitable bathing beach site to be available to them, have now begun to ponder the matter deeply. They realize what a magnitudinous problem the city will be confronted with when it starts out to find a body of water surrounded by or adjacent to Negro farms, with no white residents in site anywhere, and located so as to reach it colored people would have to steer clear of any and all white residential sections. Whew! say these folks, that is some problem. But Council will find a way, it is believed, even though another five years be spent in the search. Pursuing the same policy in the matter of all recreational facilities, it is confidently expected that the city will be able to make fairly adequate provisions for its colored population in this respect within the next three generations. National Training Damaged by Flames Washington, D. C., June 8—Fire caused by sparks from the kitchen chimney Wednesday caused damaged of approximately $6,000 to the main building of the National Training school for women and girls at Fiftieth and Grant street, northeast. Twenty-six girls were attending classes in the building when the fire was discovered by a visitor, Grace Spalding, of Donald s o n, Conn, a delegate to the Northern Baptist convention. A panic almost ensued, but teachers managed to get their charge to safety without injury. The third floor, used as a dormitory, and the rof were virtually destroyed. The second floor, also a dormitory, was badly damaged. Water and smoke completed the damage. The school, which is a private corporation, headed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, is a training school for girls. The building, which was burned, was the main building of the group and contained the office, chapel and reception room of the school on the first floor. The dining room and kitchen are in the basement. A nearby building was threatened by the flames which leaped 20 feet in the air, but was saved by firemen despite the difficulty of getting water to the school, which is built on a hill. OF THIS FINE COFFEE Get acquainted with the extraordinary goodness of Kenny's Popular 40c Coffee—as good as the best 50c-60c kinds sold in cans. And you will find that our famous 45c French mixture has no superior at any price. Phone your order to of our stores—we deliver. C. D. Kenny Company—Adv. Expert Tire and Auto Repairing Have your car washed with our electric washer. We turn them out per minute. Call 22175 C22175 1845 Church St. Trade special, agricultural and p G. W. C. BROWN TUSKEGEE AWARDS LETTERS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 3. Fifty students who represented the Institute in various activities during the 1925-26 season were awarded varsity sweaters, letters and emblems at a student assembly here Saturday night. Presentation of the awards was made by Mr. R. R. Taylor, vice principal of the Institute. Announcement was made of the following students to lead the 1926-27 varsity teams: Ashton C. Kitchen, of Detroit, Mich., second year junior college, captain, football and baseball teams; Edward Woolridge, of Anderson, S. C., second year normal class, captain of basketball team; and Fidelia Adams, of Grambling, Louisiana, second year junior college student, captain, girls' basketball team. The following members of the basketball team were awarded the "ITL." Baseball letters were awarded as follows: William C. Baker, Harold Grimes, Ernest Ashley, Whitney Bradford, Clifford Resueau, Eircee Kendrick, Bernard Flood, James G. James Bookman, Wesley Miles, Clifton Wiley, Louis C. Griffin, manager, Wooldridge, captain Varsity sweaters were awarded to the following members of the 1925 championship football team: Ivory Smith, Paul Smith, William W. Harris, Corcusel Robinson, Isaac Robinson, Quentin Falkenor, John E. Joyner, Ernest T. Balley, Earl Ellis, William E. Steward, Benjamin Stevenson, Cwen J. Duean, Vincent Levison, manager, Oscar Todd, captain, Ashton C. Kitchen, captain-chev. The following co-eds, members of the 1925-26 girls' basketball team, were awarded sweaters: Dorthen Dogle, Ruth Hill, Bessie McCullough, Rose Hill, Nilded Pierson, Paul Elumar, Phillips, Velmo Leo, Sullie Alexander, manager; Hattie Lindsey, captain. To Felicia Adams and Dorothy D. Gordon, who received sweaters last year, gold basketball were awarded. In informal teams, teams representing Rockefeller Hall won the trophies--for volleyball, a banner and for baseball a large statue donated by May and Green, Athletic Supply Store, Montgomery Hall, the inter-class league in basketball and was awarded a silver loving cup. SMALLWOOD SCHOOL On May the 10th, at the First Baptist Church of Lambert's Point, a musical program was given under the auspices of the Smallwood School, under the leadership of C. M. Bayl. The program was excellent and inspiring, the audience, large and appreciative. Those who aided the school that might by giving their services ATTACKS THEATRE Cooled By Artificial Sea Breeze WEEK OF JUNE 7 MONDAY—TUESDAY The Top Notch Double Barreled Special Harold Lloyd IN FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE Extra AT 9 P. M. EACH EVENING R. A. Brown Will Sing the Latest Song Hit "For Heaven's Sake" For this Picture Only—25c WEDNESDAY Great Moral Drama Special 9 P. M. THE WONDER WIZARD THURSDAY—FRIDAY Reginal Denny IN SATURDAY Bob Custer IN MAN RUSTLING so splendidly were: Prof. William Patterson, Mrs. Nettie Shiffler, Mrs. H. Preman, Miss Helen Gentry, Stuie Broman and Flossie Soultail; and Master The money realized in this effort is being used to buy singing books for this school. This morning devotionalals on Wednesday, May 19, the English classes of the 5-11, 8-L, and 8-H grades, under the tutorship of Miss E. Barber, rendered a very interesting program. Two papers were submitted by Henry naming the adaptability of demonstrating the English Sparrow. Recitations were given by William Johnson, course Smith, and Gertrude Davis. A chorus was sung by the arranger was the little mistress of ceremony. JOIN T. T. WEST SCHOOL John T. WEST School has put in a very satisfactory refrigerator and is ready to support the patrons next term in their Patrons desiring to conduct the Lunch Room next term will please see Misses Ida Harris, Lena Nickelson and E. E. Baldwin, teachers, E. A. J. Hurtke, patrons. The Term is closing with the best work done by all concerned in several years. The Multi-Mental Test for classification was carried out by teachers and all pupils. Many freaks both ways were viciousened through this Test. Many of the fastest pupils fell and several slow ones went above their grades in this Test. The attendance department many children who might have been robbed of their classification were kept in school. It looks as if this school will have the highest percentage of promotion it has had. Several teachers attended Governor's Day Program at V. N. I. I. They were as follows: Misses Ida Harris, Eliza Jackson, Helen Gentry, M. B. Bruce, Ada A. W. Holte, L. H. Fisher, Mrs. S. W. Reynolds and D. G. Jacex. Prof. Y. Henry Thomas of Union High School of Hampton, was the guest of Jacox and accompanied them on the trip. THIS MEANS— Next time try DORSEY'S MEALS. Prices same as the Japs, Greeks and Chinamen. 344 NICHOLSON STREET C. SINGLETON Newspapers - Magazine - Books Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Candies, Etc. NOW IN OUR NEW QUARTERS 509 East Brambleton Avenue Iarry Your Favorite Paper and Matter Edward Irby GROCERIES and NOTIONS Cor. Goff and Chicazola Sts. Phone 21773 Norfolk, Va FOR ANY KIND OF CONSTRUCTION CONSULT US Peoples Home Building Construction Co., Inc. Suite 4, Liberty Building, Princess Anne Road and Church St. PHONE 39828 BLUE FRONT DELICATESSEN 517 E. Brambleton Avenue We serve only the best in our line of food. Our evening menu offers a delicious appetizing dinner that will melt in your mouth. Short Orders A Specialty JONES & PINNER, Props. "Sears" Post Office Confectionery U. S. Sub. P. O. No. 9 Ice cream, soft drinks, cigars, tobacco, Candies, fruit and patent drugs —Also carry-- Magazine on Sunday and daily papers. Phone 26569 919 Washington Ave. Papa how many days in a year? 365 son...Oh, Papa, which one does Texas-close on? DAMFINO. C. TEXAS 912 CHURCH STREET Royal Ice Cream Company Fresh Strawberries in our Cream 342 E. Brambleton Avenue PHONE 32710 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH The services at Shiloh were unusually good Sunday, beginning with the Sunday school. After a careful lesson study, Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, the pastor, preached a stirring sermon from Psalm 63:3, subject, "The Loving Kindness of God." The sermon was inspiring from beginning to end. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and each topic was interestingly discussed. At night the pastor preached another unflitting sermon on "The Agony of Christ," Luke 22:41. The male chorus rendered selections. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Berkley Ava.) Rev. Jacob Randolph of Farmville, Va, who has been conducting revival services during the week, preached to a packed house Sunday morning, subject: "Men Should Give More Praise to God." He said every thing praised God more than man, the moon, stars and angels sing praise at all times. He further said that man was silent in praise before Chrise came and is still so.... Man seems to be ashamed to praise God, and serve him, but This Is A Establish With a personnel who are readiness to serve you. Funeral Directing, through experience, we can give tactful and efficient. Our task includes not only have lost a dear one, but tant work of sefeguarding of our neighbor and ways find us ready to means better citizenship prosperous community. This Is A Friendly Establishment personnel who always hold themselves in to serve you. Skilled in the art of directing, through intelligent study and we can give you service that is both efficient. includes not only service to those who a dear one, but also the equally impor- of sefeguarding the health and sanita- neighbor and friends. You will al- us ready to assist in anything that better citizenship and a happier and more community. With a personnel who always hold themselves in readiness to serve you. Skilled in the art of Funeral Directing, through intelligent study and experience, we can give you service that is both tactful and efficient. Our task includes not only service to those who have lost a dear one, but also the equally important work of safeguarding the health and sanitation of our neighbor and friends. You will always find us ready to assist in anything that means better citizenship and a happier and more prosperous community. As near you as your telephone— HALE for DIAL 2 STUDY AND PRACTICE CULTURE We Train You in We qualify an Operator w Beauty Culture Pamphlet form, each $1.00 (clip this advertisement Mme. R. Creditt-Ol HALE for Service DIAL 22820 Y AND PRACTICE BEAUTY CULTURE We Train You in your Spare Time by an Operator with Efficiency and Finish Beauty Culture Lecture Course each $1.00 Book bound (ten subjects) $4.50 ip this advertisement and mail with order L. Creditt-Ole's Beauty Culture School VE. Suite D. CHICAGO,ILL. We Train You in your Spare Time We qualify an Operator with Efficiency and Finish Beauty Culture Lecture Course Pamphlet form, each $1.00 Book bound (ten subjects) $4.50 (Clip this advertisement and mail with order) Mme. R. Creditt-Ole's Beauty Culture School 4707 CALUMET AVE., Suite D. CHICAGO, ILL. THERE'S only one right way to dry clean, but we French clean the new way, don't discard that old dress or suit until you try our new way! RICKS The Cleaner Office and Plant 368 E. Brambleton Ave. DEPENDABLE For Spring A NDABLE CLOTHES spring And Summer DEPENDABLE CLOTHES For Spring And Summer Chas.S.C Clothes for Well COR. E. DRAMBLETON AV s.S.CarterCo. es for Well-Dressed People AMBLETON AVE. AND LINCOLN STREET Clothes for Well-Dressed People COR. E. DRAMBLETON AVE. AND LINCOLN STREET ```markdown ``` Phone 25508 ```markdown ``` PAGE FIVE regardless it is His blood that saves him. Twenty acknowledged Christ during the week. The meeting continues through this week. The gospel choir sang in the afternoon and at night. The singing was good and all enjoyed it. THE NORFOLK HOME OF BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY No Money Down! A Year To Pay! Castelberg's HERMAN H. BARR, President Monticello Hotel 208 GRANARY STREET CHICAGO,ILL. Cleaned the right way! WE ARE READY — with the most complete and fashionable line we have ever been able to show you — exquisite patterns, fine textures of the very best woolens that money can buy. if tailored by us to your measure will give you a commanding appearance and cause your friends and associates to envy your good looks. You cannot duplicate the quality at our prices elsewhere. Everybody knows the reputation of CARTER SUITS for long wear and real genuine service. Dependable Clothes Moderately Priced PAGE SIX 2" rs | Classified Rates Two eents a word in (this type) : Sha Tasertisn 7 |," Twenty-five cents minimum p eeee Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS E oe must be in the office ot jater than 4 p.m. Wednes« All ads signed “Care Journal and Guide” ‘Senetly confidential. FREE, FREE $10.00 in Good Luck Goods for advertising us among your friends, entire plan 10 cents. Modesta, Box D 25, College Station, New York. ni “MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED ——_ ‘Samples furnished, 17 guaran- ‘teed Hosiery Styles. We deliver. Send three references foresamples. S. Q. 8. Lexington, Ky. FOR WOMEN ONLY rc ne There will be a Mass Meeting sponsored by the TIDEWATER GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIA- TION, at First Calvary Baptist Shure, Sunday, June 6th, at 3:00 Me “AM women of the City are cor- dially invited to attend. ‘Mrs.E. B. Clark, R.N.. Pres. Miss Maude Howard, R.N., Secy. - AGENTS WANTED 2S AGENTS: Write for Free Samples, Sel) Madison “Better-M a d e” Shirts for large manufacturer Girect to wearer. Nocapital or experience required. Many earn $100 ang bonus. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, Ne w York. eT INCENSE TO BURN OLD EAST INDIAN COS Joy Brand incense Powder now only 2c a package; 5 packages for $1.00; agents price, $2.00 per dozen. “They sell fast, are high- ly reconimended and are very fragrant. Enclose 10c extra for mailing. Send your order now to LEO $. OSMAN, 1536 1-2 Penna. avenue, Baltimore, Md. chiens atic RELATIVES WANTED Any one knowing the where- abouts of Gorgigs Fleming, please communicate with his daughter, Mrs. Elnora Harris, 413 Washing- ton Street, Versailles, Pa. WANTED Middle aged colored woman for General Housework, to live on premises. Apply, 1225 Magnolia Avenue, Larchmont City, or phone 41704 a0 ——————__——— FOR WOMEN ONLY — There will be a Mass Meeting sponsored by the TIDEWATER GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIA- TION, at First Calvary Baptist cane Sunday, June 6th, at 3:00 P.M. ‘All women of the City are cor- dially invited to attend. Mrs, E, B. Clark, R.N.. Pres. Miss Maude Howard, R.N., Secy. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFIEG OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 13H DAY OF MAY, 1926. Ellis Williams Complainant vs. Tn Chancery Frances Briley Williams ‘Defendant ‘The object of thie suit ix for the com- Fininant ta eblain from the defendant a Rivoree a. vineula matrimonti, on the Krounds af desertion and aTidavit having Been made that the defendant is not a rerident of the Suite of Virginia, she is hereby. required to, appear within ten days after due publication hercof, and do what may, bo necessary to protect her interest, mY gente: Cecil M. Robertsen, Clerk, 1.N. Wilson p. a. by Edw. L. Breeden, Jr. € B.C. “We are in need of the following to fill positions for ‘session 1926-27 and mt Fepore. thelt names to scoot Boards by uly it. "9 teachers for French. 1 teneher for Spanish. § enehers for Latin. B'teachers for Mathematics 4 teachers for Science 5 fenchers for History: and English. & Domestic Science ‘Tenchers, 3 Domestic Art Teachers, 4 Phyaleal Training: ‘Teachers. 1 Director of Industries. 1 Mechanical ond Blectrieat Engineer, 3 Manual Training Teachers. § Golicge Professors. male or female. 10 Tenehers. for Normal Schools. 6 Music teachers. 15 Principals male or female, ‘All the above rust hold degrees. Prot gyence will be given to thase holding Mas- fare degree. ‘00 ‘Tenchers. male and female for Ru- ral_ Schools. ‘9 Tenchers, male or femalo for city schools. None’ need apply unless they hold Tench. ere Gerlifientes at least First grades and Above for Rural and City schools. For Normal schools and Colleges, must hold Dexrves. “Those positions are distributed in cighteen states. Salaries range from $50 {0 $200 per month. Six to twelve months terms, Free Registration. "Fer further in- formation apply. cnelosin stamp to: INTERSTATE COLORED. TEACHER'S AGENCY 501.N. THIRD STREET, RICHMOND, VA. J. H. BLACKWELL, Ph.D, Manager NOTICE THE STATE GRAND LODGE NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF ST. MARK MU- “TUAL AID SOCIETY Will hold its Twenty-first Annual session in the First Baptist Church cor. Manley Street and Deep Creek Boulevard, Truxton, Va. June 14, 15, 16, 1926. With the aid of our recent’ membership drive we hope to report one thousand (1000) new members. S J. W. SHERRON. . Grand Councilior : W. W. MILLER, a ‘Grand Secretary ‘Olfice: 628 Church St., Norfolk, Va. “"3. SICK NOTICE Mrs, Eva R. Maddox of 917 Falk- Jand Street, who has been confined tovher bed for six weeks is now ‘convalescing at this writing, “Gloria Swanson” Wedding A Gala Affair The Home Missionary Society of Bank Street Baptist Church gave ‘a “Gloria Swanson Wedding” on the night of May 2. The church was beautifully decorated in palms and potted flowers, A musical dia- logue with Gloria in Florida among the blossoms was beautifully ren- dered by Missos Florence Hilton, Bessie Gaines, Miss Daisy Sykes, Mrs. Serena D. Davis, Mr. Gravatte Curr and Dr. W. T.'Lovette. The audience cheered when little Miss Elaine Cherry became the bride of Master Cecil Conway in the “Tom: Thumb Wedding.” Mrs. Nellie Dillan, bride of the “Cinderella Wedding,” gowned in white satin with a sweeping veil and maids wearing rainbow colors made a pretty showing, followed by the ‘Gloria Swanson Wedding”. Of all the weddings of the season there were mone to equal these. The ladies were beautiful evening attire and hats to mateh each dress. The men were in evening clothes. The bride was Miss Daisy Sykes as Gloria Swanson and Dr. W, T. Lovette as groom. Matron of hon- or was Mrs, Orla Wallace and best man was Mr. Gravatte Carr. Solos were rendered by Miss M. Southall and E, Redman, of Ports- mouth. Mrs, Serena B. Davis was directress and Miss Delphina Greg- oie was Dianlst, Will Enter Conservatory z a . 2 ey eo 2 i f “ es ® a ee ; ist Mr. W. E. Patterson, organist and music teacher of Norfolk, will enter the Boston Conservatory. of Music, for studies in Organ, Voice, Theory and Composition. Mr, Pat- terson is the director of six choirs and a large piano class. ‘The pub- lie at large fs heartily thanked for their kind patronage, NOTICE The Virginia Seminary Educa- tional Club of Philadelphia rep- resented in the Virginia Baptist State Convention with the sum of seventy-five dollars, ($75.00). The club wishes’ to thank the Second Baptist and Great Baptist Tabernacle Churches and Pastors for the courtesy extended when the club rendered programmes for them. MARRIAGE | ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. W. P, Moore, 610 Brewer Street, wishes to announce th2 macriage of het sister, Mrs, Louise Bailey Rodgers, on March 31, 1926, of Williamston, N. C. to Mr. Moses Howard Watson, formerly of Goldsboro, N. G., who are now liv- ing at 912 Wood Street, Norfolk, Va. Mr. John Harmon of 1511 Carey Street, Douslass Park, wishes to announce the marriage of his daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. George Adkins, which took place at. the Rey. 0. J, Allen's home, Wednes- dane June 2: 1908. ee ere In loving memory of my devo- ted husband Mr. “Robert James Watts, died June 5, 1924. Two years ‘azo today you left me all alone, but some sweet day I will meet’ you in heayen, just to see your ‘sweet smiling’ face, where parting shalt be no more. His Wife, Mrs. Josephine Watts IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Charles W. Galt, who departed this life ten years, June 6, 1916. Could you ask us do we miss you, Yes, our hearts are still filled with pain, But your spirit sweetly whispers, We shall some day meet again. His devoted wife and daughter | Mary M. Galt, Blanche G. Walke NOTICE THE WOMAN'S BAPTIST STATE. EDUCATIONAL and MISSIONARY CONVENTION, will mect June 23rd, 1926, at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Staun- ton, Va. Mrs, M. E. Pannell, President Mrs. M. W. Richardson, Cor, Secy. chafinfi, Peterson says: “Tellnany suf- fever from. old sores that Xp “Had 51 ulcers on my less. * Doctors Pie (Ov eleyat: Manhattan For Hire Car Corporation RAT ————-=="" introduces to the public a (_f Va 2 new and complete Automatic Spey telephone system on which e a am you can always reach our Ye | ee FP] tice at any time, This new APTN Wit } guaranteed Automatic Tele- eae Vs ZZ | phone Ssstem sil give you Vea Sct, Phone Numbers as Follows: Ear Bavet I} aa eeN Vas") coced 22381, 26594, 41152 fea eee { _ All of these are live wires. Lem (ey You don’t have to lose time 5 CCA now as we are fully able to eye) give you first class. service Sa) day gt night, If there be bs aie: any digsatjsfaction with any LO of our drivers in any way, fon Se. please reportto the Manager CBZ trent og this Corporation. Thanking you in advance for your patriotic spirit, JAMES UNDERHILL, General Manager and President a —— Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.60 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.08 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Losting, $4.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pecahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. | PHONE 24¢88 © NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 COOL SUMMER CLOTHES NEW LOW PRICES MOHAIR | LORRAINE SUITS SEERSUCKERS Wonderful Values At Nit 2 Pairs of Pants $9.85 | $9.85 ah pe ame peg nape tte ee das Sotho ane ees, cpg pie te wilt otach 7 Sods eby 2 sae heey Notice to ‘Church Correspondents ‘All news pertaining to reli- gious services in churches or otherwise must be in this of- + fice by Tuesday noon of each week if it appears in the cur- rent issue. There will be no exceptions to this rule in the future, ST. PAUL C. M. E, CHURCH ‘There was a good and lively Sun- day school conducted at St. Paul Chureh on last Sunday. Th pas- tor, Rev. John D. Crisp, preached his regular sermon at 11:30, se- Yecting his text from Luke 16:23. The sermon was ably delivered and thrilled those that heard it, On next Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon on the subject, “gelling Jesus.” Two persons were added to the membership roll al the last services. REV. J. R. ASKEW MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION | Rev, J. R. Askew, evangelist, ‘made a great impression last Sun- ‘day with his speech, “Love, Unity, jand Stay in the South.” At night ‘he held his hearers in rapt atten- tion while he talked én “Come Out of the Rain,” at Mt. Zion A. M. B. ‘Church, Princess Anne county. ‘Rev, A’skew will preach Sunday, whieh is his birthday, at St. James A. M, E. Chureh, on “Dry Bones,” fatter which he ‘will retire to his home to enjoy his birthday festiv- ties with his family. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Following the close of an inter- esting Sabbath school, the church services began. The’ choir ren- dered splendid music and Rey. R. L, Harvis delivered an instructive sermon, subject: Haman’s Down- fall,” “So they hanged Haman on the gallows that he had prepared for Mordceai. Then was. the king’s wrath pacified.” Esther 7:10. At 3 p.m, a splendid mis- sionary program was ren der ed, Mrs. M. E. Simmons. presiding. Rey. Harris preached the sermon, subject: “Doing Our Best”, “She hath done what she could,” Mark 14-8. An appreciative audience was out at the evening service to hear Rev. Harris deliver a mastor- ly sermon on “Rejoice in the Lord always, Pillipians 4-4, A. C. E. Society closing at night wit . morial Day service. Elects Officers | Dr. Howard 1, Ste Eee ee Ranktet: £ " The Allen C. Endeavor Society of St. John A.M, B. Church met Friday in its anflual meeting and elected the following officers: President, W. D. Steptocs vice president, Miss Sadie J. Cotton; Secretary, Mrs. Lydia Moore; _as- sistant secretary, Miss Ethel’ Gid- dings; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Maria L. Steptoe; treasurer, Mrs, Mary E. Guy; piainist, Mrs. Sallie S. Collins; assistant pianist, Mrs. Mary F. Foreman; librarian, Joseph Manly. | *Ushers—Thomas Bailey, Joseph ‘Shepherd; Superintendent, ‘Inter- mediate Society, Miss S, M. Ham- Tin; Assistant Superintendent, Mrs, ‘M.'E. Mille; Superintendent Jun- ior Society, Mrs. Indiana Johnson; ‘Assistant Superintendent, Mrs, Jennie Seott and Mrs, Laura Hines; reporter, Miss Bertha L. Douglass. “Committee Chairmen—Lookout, C. C. Dogan; Prayer Meeting, Jas. ML. Collins; Social, Mrs. Rosa Rob- jnson; Missionary, Miss M. L. Jones; Connectional Claims, C. A. Palmer; Pulpit Aid, Mrs. Nannie MeAdoo; Music, Oscar Johnson; Flowers, Mrs, Esther E. A. White; Sunday School, Miss Mary’ E. Nel- son; Temperance, Mrs. Nannie Dozier; Relief, Mrs. Patsy Law- rence; Good Citizenship, Wm. ‘Thomas; Information, John W. Baker; Good Literature, Mrs. Lucy B. Dogan; Quiet Hour, Mrs, Lola Tyler; Tithing, Mrs. Laura Hines; What'so-Ever, V. ©. Hodges; Press, Mrs, M. E. Miller. ‘At the close of the business ses- sion an exeellent program was ven- dered by the Intermediate Endeav- or. The Pastor, Rev. L. L, Berry gave encouraging and helpful re- marks, after which a toothsome re- past was served by the Social Com- mittee. The mecting adjourned after a very helpful, instructive and social time had teen enjoyed y all. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH All departments of the church are active and great interest is demonstrated. Special. mention is accorded the Camp Fire Girls be- canse of theit vigorous and in- tensive membership campaign. Al new members will be introduced Tuesday. On last Sunday our’ pastor, Rev. Johnson, preached with his ‘usual ‘eloquence two powerful sermons, closing at night with a special Me- morial Day service. At 3:30 p. m, Dr. Howard I. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church (white) was the speaker at a special Wom. wis Day service. Selecting -as a cnet “The. disciples; were, first galled: Christians at Antioch,” he thrilled his audience as he talked ith us by the way. Dr, Stewart Ha powerful, eloquent and spirit. tal preacher, and one possessing a most pleasing personality. All were glad to hear him. The exterior of the edifice is being repainted and at this writing the painters have covored sufficient surface to predict that Mt. Olive will be classed in the future with the city’s most beautiful churches. ST. JOHN A, M. E. CHURCH ‘A largely attended and very good Sunday school was featured here on last Sunday. The school was honored with the presence of the Rev. T. D, Lee, who on hearing so much of the wonderful Sunday school of St. John’s Church, dropped in to observe and was shown all’ of the departments of the school. Rev. Mr. Lee expressed himself as having been agreeably surprised to find such a largo school working so efficiently under the superintendency of Lieut. J. M, Collins, who is recognized as an outstanding Sunday school man. ‘Sunday morning a large crowd, oceupying seats on the lower floor and in the galleries, was on hand to hear Dr. Berry‘s morning mos. sage. ‘The pastor spoke on “Life's Test,” from Judges 7:5. He gave an account of the test of the Gid- eonites, spoke of the call of Gideon, Whose ‘family was poor and who was the least, in his house. Dr. Berry paused here to explain that the lack of wealth or social position will not deter one from suecceding in the cause of Christ. He recited Hear Soares Ue pe pe ee Dr. R. H. Walker |" “The Converted Gambler” lees . eR First Baptist Church Ee Ae a] REY. RICHARD H. BOWLING, Pastor ig ROE ci SERVICES 11:30 and 8:00 Sere. | ee a Snare The Norfolk Mirror and Art Glass Factory Works DESIGNERS _AND Naxuracrunétts oF STAINED GLASS WINDOWS FOR QHURCHES AND MEMORIAL WINDOWS. Polished Plate Glass tops for Tables, Desky, and Furniture, Automobile glass grounded and fitted. Pictures, mirror and Leaded Art glass for home decorating. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN rRoweT ATTENTION OFFICE AND FACTORY 321 BREWER STREET, PHONE 22466 NORFOLK, VA. H. OMOHUNDRO, Proprictor Be par ADVERTISEMENT of Huntersville, Lindenwood, Washington Heights, Barbours- ville, Bruce Park, Douglas Park and Adjacent Territory: e e AnElection will be held on Tues., June’ TO FILL THREE VACANCIES ON THE CITY COUNCIL ? Messrs.Jos.D.Wood, ClaudR. Carver andSam’IG. Jones are seeking election upon the platform: “Business MenForBusiness Government BEFORE CASTING YOUR VOTE, CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FACTS: The past Four Years| | This is what the Admin-| | What Messrs. Wood, Record of the Adminis-| ‘| istration has done to Re- | | Carver, and Jones stand tration Ticket on Mat- oo Welfare of our | | For: ters concerning the| | Sections: _ / ical, Welfare of OUR Sec-| | aint actcorist noms | | Reonomical tions is BLANK. a2, ers! | cent onNats Zerg ew which as atwed | | Business management oi,ae, eo enamel azine by | | of the City Government : Bere scealy in the High “e ade e oie Tene eel ss et NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES: tion. on land for a PARK in OUR MORE EMPLOYMENT AND COS: . ABOLISHED our excellent Bus ENTER COUIZENSHE system; took away our right to oper- ate busses, raised the bus fare forty == tin ata hiene'aretine | | proper Consideration fs . 7 Tr Bus line through one of oat anne | ‘J o£ the Needs of ALL iaicie Paar Se | [CITIZENS and TAC may ride, ' Vote For Wood—-Carver—Jones “BUSINESS MEN FOR BUSINESS GOVERNMENT” nF ‘| : This Advertisement, authorized, written and paid for by . i The Non-Partisan Civie Leacue 3 the story of the lapping of water of Gideon's men, a test which proved only 300 out of an army of 32,000 fit. “Many can't use the sword like Gideon’s men, but they may take the pitcher ‘with the milk of human kindness; they may take the torch of spiritual Jight and lead that brother who is in darkness,” declared he pasor. Con- tinaing, he said, “they may take the trumphet and sound aloud the eter- nal promises of God.” The pastor urged the young people of the church mot to be discouraged be- cause of power or social disad- vantages, but to prepare them- ‘selves in heart and head God. will ‘use them and their possibilities are great with God if they are willing to use their young lives and ability for his glory. MT, ZION BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Nicholson and Lincoln) Services were excellent and well attended here on Sunday last. At ila. m, the pastor brought # stir- ring message from the subject, ‘Right. Methods Used, Good Re: sults Received,” Acts 3:6-7. At 8 ofclock the partor preached an- other able sermon, selecting his text from John 7:37. This con- gregation is looking forward to much success under the leadership of Rev. James Mi Douglass, the nastor. ST. MARKS’ COMMUNITY CHURCH (St, Julian and Courtney Aves.) ‘There was a large attendance in Sunday school. ‘The lesson was re- ‘viewed by Rev, L. 'T, Watson, who later preached a. stirring sermon upon “Jacob’s Dream.” A splendid memorial program was rendered during the afternoon services. Dr. Watson also preached at night. ‘The Union Christian Endeavor Leawes ts planning ‘an ‘entertale | ane ! L ty & XS fers Ya \ ig = a Of Course You Will Give * Jewelry for Graduation Because no graduation is complete without a token of appr ciation and admiration of that first success in Life—and b cause there is nothing like jewelry for permanency and lastin satisfaction. Nor is there any thing that may be given to th graduate that-will develop greater appreciation. ‘These suggestions may help you in your selections. | Other Gifts FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS Waist, WATCH WATCH ' NECKLACE WATCH CHAINS PEARLS CUFF LINKS BRACELET TIE CLASP ~ VANITY CASES RINGS 7 S. SPANDORFER I TRUST YOU-~50c A WEEK 703 Church Street }mont for the benefit of the church in the near future. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The sunrisé prayer meeting con. tinues to: inerease in interest and numbers, At the morning services Rev. R. H. Bowling was at, his best and ‘delivered 4 sermon that struck home'to his hearers. He se lected I Chron. 11:19 26 a tekt “A Message for Memorial.” This was a fine tribute to the bravery and courage of the nation’s heroes Tn the evening the pastor spoke from 1 Chron, 11917. subject, “Dan. gerous Desires.” He asserted that an unreasonable desire for wealth and a desire to live independent of God would eventually prove dan- gerous in the life of any person, The Sunday school was largely attended and much interest mani- fested. The B. Y, P. U, enjoyed interesting discussions led by Mes- dames. Fisher and Brooks. The topie for discussion was “Lessons from God's Pionters in all Ages.” Visit the homelike church this Sun- day. —————— The first light house in the Uni- ted States was the one on Little Brewster island outside Boston harbor, SATURDAY, Joye ¢ a ‘ ay Congressional Cont Special Progran. In connection with the sional Contest, a srt pe will he held at the Firet Bag Church Monday night, dag Messrs. G. C. Madison, Sipe dent of Secon Calvary Se School and C. J. Watking sme tendnet of First. Baptist Sy School are the contestants ing race to decide who will 4 Sunday School Congress, The program will Consist fy sical and vocal numbers, ey and recitations and a debate» solved: “That men are es slaves to fashion than womens question involved. Miss ya Johnson and Mr. 3. B, Diggs carry the affirmative’s fy while Messrs. A. Seaward a C. Felton argue the negative g Annual Exhibit of the P. L. school was held Thursday, 1926. The entire school is to visitors from 9 a. m. At 10 o'clock the school room and a very attractive desk was rendered. The enjoyable feature of the show was the performance on drums or mouth harps by Sears and Vernon Langley, accompanied by a chorus of whaling and singing, were by the above mentioned this chorus was led by Na-Outler, number of visitors, including all of the supervisors were presided by assembly. Miss Lucy Elementary Supervisor, among them made a short Miss Souners compared the year's display of work with last year, saying that with dedication on the quality of the exhibit, she thought the for 1928 showed creditable work. She made a similar impression on the music. In conclusion, she urged the children to con-string for a better and standard of attainment. The conclusion of the program were invited to inspect rooms and workshops, the social Staff acting as guides. Those who called during her Rev. Dr. R. H. Walk. Mrs. Walker; Mrs. Lucy Mrs. Supervisor; Miss Bell Art Supervisor; Miss Noyes, Art Supervisor; Miss Lamb, Huskey, and Mrs. Foster of H尔德曼 Department; Dr. F. Espenau a number of principal teachers from other of the city, and many past friends. The program follows: ing-America ----School Bongs—Rocks and Mountains mebody's Knocking —The Flowers that Bloom in the Spring ...Open Air Class music Solos and Chorus Vernon Langley your bad marks.Harvey Sears Love Song----Schubert Mel Reilly diy Knows---Dunbar Glee Club EMORIAL DAY HERMON URGES REDEDICATION G. R. H. Bowling Declares Humannity's Better Day Hings Not On The Success or Failure of Arms. Why Civil War Did we desire the ends gained necessarily to warrant such scrip- ture in offering and death? Take Civil War in which half a mil- lion lost their lives and tens hundreds of others were diseased and diseased for life. All was for the freeing of slaves the granting of citizenship to the Negro, you say. Now we actually desire such a bene- fit. Even at the North it is now to be the custom to declare the war was not fought on an issue at all, and that the application of the slaves was a crime and a trick and a danger. And we want to divest the War of its justification as a for humanity and reduce it to acquaintance in constituion on which was a supreme, the state of the individual states or of the union of states. But if the Civil War be defended the rights, who is the first to proclaim this doctrine whenever the question does not enter? I proud old South! Massacred for Land the Spanish-American War is short, and but few thousands. Now if full freedom to sub-probes, with no selfish interruption of our part was the stake, so weak, and good. But if sire imbecilious, what about the cost in human lives. With all our vastness of territory, what was needed for expansion? What our justification for sending thousands of young Americans, to袭袭, for the sake of few islands, to our empire already possessed terrific assistance, to support five our population? Who were anyway, to be buying liberty, bright peoples with the blood white, and black Americans, who had not yet created a connection with peonizing, lynch- 10 Y. Upper left, a class in cooking; center left, rest period of open air class for anemic children; lower left, class enjoying palatable and nourishing lunch prepared and served under supervision of health nurse; upper right, sewing class; lower right, class in weaving at Paul Lawrence Dunbar School for over-aged, retarded and undernourished children. The Rev.C. P. Madison Elaborates on Charges Against Some Teachers Second Calvary Pastor Insinuates That Drunkenness Is Indulged By Some of Members of School System. Selecting for his subject: "The Kind of Teachers Norfolk Needs," Rev. C. P. Madison, pastor of Second Calvary Baptist Church, preached on last Sunday morning the second of a series of sermons he is devoting to an exorcitation of alleged unbecoming conduct of the local school teachers. This second sermon was an elaboration upon the allegations he made in his previous talk along the same line a few Sundays ago. "For the which cause I also suffer the things: nevertheless I am not ashamed for I know whom I have believed and am persuaded that he is able to keep me against that day," I Timothy 12, was the passage of Scripture selected for the text of the person, from which the pastor emphasized with characteristic vigor that Norfolk needs none other teachers than those of good morals with conduct becoming their office. ing and mob massacre in our own houses? 26 Million Die For What? "Take the World War. Ten million known dead soldiers, three million presumed dead soldiers, thirteen million dead civilians. Twenty-six millions of lives snuffed out. A city the size of Norfolk wiped out once every ten days during the four and a quarter years the war lasted. All this, they said, was for doing away with militarism, with war as a means of settlement of world problems, for bringing in human brotherhood, autonomy for subject peoples. But after all this social agony, where is that better day for humanity, for which so many millions died? As far off as ever! The Christ Way "No, this is no nay for thoughtless talk. This is a day for solomn reflection and for rededication, not to war, but to the worthy ideals for which our national fathers and brothers have laid down their lives in vain. We must realize, like David, that more military courage is too costly a sacrifice for the benefits we actually gain. Humanity's better day hinges not on the success or failure of American arms, but as of old on the coming of the kingdom of goodwill and kindly brotherhood." Church Crowded The subject of the sermon had been, previously announced in the public press with the intimation that it would constitute more startling disclosures regarding alleged misconduct of some of the teachers, the inference being that specific allegations would be advanced. A large crowd, occupying all available space on the main floor and in the galleries was on hand, waiting expectantly to hear the verbal bombshells fall from the pulpit and wondering wh o might be hit by the high explosives. But there were no new pyrotechnics and if there were any, persons in the audience who had anticipated hearing. Dr. Madison put his charges in more definite form than formerly, or make specific allegations against any individual or individuals, or places they went away disappointed for the pastor refrained from naming anybody even if he had any individual in mind, contenting himself with an elaboration of charges he had already made. Charges Drinking In insinuating that some teachers in the local schools sip from the cup that cheers and inhale the smoke of cigarettes, Dr. Madison declared Norfolk needs teachers who will not smoke nor keep company with young men students they teach. A teacher that will keep up a young man in school and inform him that he doesn't have to work, who will go to his home in the presence of his sister, divide her earnings with him, is not needed in the Norfolk school system, the pastor shouted. Norfolk needs men school teachers who will not escort young girls to night parties and after the parties, to questionable houses and contribute to the girl's final disgrace and shame, Rev. Madison, exclaimed. Referring to the charge made that some preachers dance, in some of the published comments on his previous sermon in which he demanded that school teachers and principals come off the ballroom floor, the pastor shouted that any minister who will grace the ballroom floor with a dance is unfit to occupy the pulpit. Fighting Alleged Turning again to the teachers, he asserted Norfolk needs teachers who will not engage in fights over men and go to their classrooms on the next day with prejudice faces and black eyes. Continuing, he said, Norfolk needs teachers who will not find it necessary, after a number of years in the school system, to have to go out and solicit recommendations from prominent citizens in the community in order to hold his or her position. That teacher's experience and conduct should have been such as to commend him or her for reappointment without reference to the public, he declared; but some of the teachers have not had the right kind of experience, Rev. Madison went on. Norfolk does not need teachers who attend Bohemian parties where the conduct of guest borders on the lascivious, he declared. The pastor related that when he returned to his home after preaching his first sermon on the teachers, his telephone rang and a voice asked to speak to Rev. Madison. When the person on the other end of the wire had been informed that Rev. Madison was at the telephone, the voice retorted, "You thought you were d——smart this morning, didn't you." He asked who was speaking, he said, when the curt reply was, "never mind who it is talking, you thought you were d——smart," this morning, didn't you." Unable to identify the voice of his uncutt caller, the pastor said he hung up the receiver and mutured amusingly to himself, "Well, I have caught that old fish," meaning of course, that his sermon had struck where it hurt. Dr. Madison has announced that on Sunday, June 6, he will preach on "What To Expect and What Not To Expect in This Crusade For Morally Good Teachers." READERS COMMENT ON REV. MADISON'S TEACHER CHARGES READERS COMMENT ON REV. MADISON'S TEACHER CHARGES DUTY OF THE PREACHER Editor Journal and Guide: Referring to the comment by the writer, the book is the documentation of the Journal and Guide on the subject, "Preachers With Nothing to Do." I realize that the burden of civil leadership has been placed on the preacher where it belongs? No, not by far. It is the solemn duty of the preacher to teach the people the time in conscious study of the Bible and in truthfully expounding it to his congregation and the public, without fear or respect of persons, solemn duty to God and to his fellowman to denounce any evil that may arise in respect of persons or creed. The preacher's stumpwork, used by our Honors Father to open up the mysteries of the Holy Bible which is our only infallible guide through life that is worthy of accepta- The preacher can, it is true, reach the Negro as no one can, but the Negro can reach the preacher for his gift. [It is] expressive of a preacher that he be a civil engineer, we consider the things we lack that are so essential to our progress, we will need the preacher to build the foundation for acquiring these things, but the one who can play a bigger part in this important work is the teacher, because his MRS. URSULA S. COLDING Principal of Dunbar School or her duties deal directly with what was undertaken by men of yesterday and what is undertaken today, and when I stop for a moment and notice the business enterprises operated ported by our people, right in our own localities, where our own enterprises are suffering, where our own businesses are no longer logical to offer. Well, why do members of the other races support their own business soil is in order. The children, while very young are taught the proper sentiments, consequently, but not more need, but more constructive principles must be implanted into the youth of today to make up the rehabilitations tomorrow. "LET HIM WITHOUT FAULTS, CAST THE FIRST STONE." Editor Journal and Guide: I have been following the comments in your paper concerning the added unfit teacher and the school teacher or I sympathize with them. I don't think that the Rev. Mr. Madison should have been publishing it through the nurses. If there is any unfit teachers in the schools whom he knows of, he should have been caring and caring and parents, and heart to heart talk, and then wait to see if the teachers in question would be the parents, children and public would be proud of them. The Rev. Mr. Madison should have a feeling for those young women as he would, as he almost sure he has children. (I am almost sure he he go to the school board and have them removed. To make public affairs of the young men, he hurts them in the future should they desire to find work outside of the city, the young men we work week's night none perfect. I will agree with him there. The same thing is going on in the churches as Rev. Madison alleges is going on with the congregation. Our Sunday Chelsisters, who during the week are drinking and dodging, as if afraid they will be spotted by some one who is taking up his time in church work and to save souls for Christ, he will have all he can do. And by saying, "let him without faults, cast the first stone." J. W. GREY. Dunbar School Proves A Unique Experiment In Modern Education The Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, located on Princess Anne Road and Chicagolai Street, is, so far as can be ascertained, unique in the state. Dunbar is a school for overaged pupils, that is pupils who are above normal age for the grade in which they are. Dunbar is in no sense a school for mental defectives. Because a pupil is in a grade lower than he should be considering his chronological age, it does not necessarily follow that he is mentally "short." The entire enrollment of the school consists of overaged children from all over the city. These children have been retarded for parental illness; some have congenital illness for illness in the home or other conditions which interfered with regular school attendance, and still others began school later than the normal school entrance age. The current idea in education is to place the pupil in the environment that is most agreeable to him so that the learning processes may not be hindered by unnecessary friction. Schools for overaged children are an outgrowth of this idea. Where pupils in a grade are near the same age they can be more easily interested in the work in hand and learning is accelerated. Such is the purpose at Dunbar. The program for the daily work is planned to help the children take their places as useful and happy, citizens in the communities in which they will live. There must be the academic work and there must be skill acquired in the household and shop arts and crafts. The literary work is carried out as outlined in the city course of study. The industrial program is, however, planned especially for the children of this group. The plan for work in both Domestic Science and Art in the elementary grades of the city offers work of a very simple kind. The girl or boy in them is given an opportunity to attain as a state art as his ability will permit him this end the pupils in the grades from four to six are arranged into four groups, the grading being based upon proficiency in the work. 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It is the best thing of its kind I have ever tried and since I am an actress and one who must be as beautiful as possible all the time, I have naturally used many products." Send 25c in stamps or coin today for a full sized package of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and a list of other wonderful Hi-Ja beauty products, AGE Write to us in plan by which you spare time pron- representative. work at woodwork and shoe repairing. The work in Domestic Art embraces a study of materials with regard to expense, suitability for certain uses, durability and class of textile, the making of personal garments and household linen, mending, dyeing and cleaning. In the Domestic Science Course the pupils become acquainted with kitchen equipment, its cost, use and care. A graded course in the preparation of foods is given. As the objective of this Group, the most advanced of the groups, prepares and serves daily to the Open Air Class a full dinner consisting of meat, vegetables and dessert. The laundry work teaches correct methods in washing different kinds of materials, removing stains, setting colors, ironing, and folding. In the Manual Training Department, instruction is given, in bench work, repairing and painting furniture and shoe repairing. The present plan offers to each pupil who completes the two years' course satisfactorily, a certificate. The Open Air Class, another special group at Dunbar, is composed of pupils selected from the larger group taking treatment at the Clinic under Dr. C. R. Grandy. These pupils, who are normal, mentally, but physically not up to the standard, would no doubt find it impossible to withstand the strain of a regular classroom, but with herbs and nourishment as prescribed they are able to attend with little interruption. As has already been discovered in such classes, these pupils have no "fatigue periods" for the time is so divided that rest periods occur where there might be a period of disinterest or listlessness. The daily schedule includes a mid morning and afternoon lunch of milk and crackers and a full dinner at noon; rests of one half hour and one full hour occur after the morning lunch and after the dinner, respectively. Under the care and treatment which they are receiving, those pupils are regaining their health without sacrificing their regular classroom work. This class is under the direct supervision of Dr. C. R. Grandy and Miss Jessie Franklin. IS LAKE all that is desirable in order. All that is neces- duce bakings of the y at the lowest cost UMET WILD'S GREATEST G POWDER THOSE OF ANY OTHER BE IT ALL TO NTS for our amazing you can make large by acting as our minal Co. PORTERS' UNION MOVE TO LINE UP ALLCAR WORKERS Special Dispensation For Thirty Days For New Members And Those Who Have Paid Part of Joining Fee. New York, June 24. A. Philip Randolph, General Organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, after completing a tour of several states in which numerous meetings were held in interest of the Brotherhood, issued the following statement here today: "As a result of our sweeping, onward, conquering march through seven eventful and dramatic months of supreme struggle to organize the Pullman Porters and Maids for a living wage, better hours and conditions of work, we have built up a mighty and gigantic organization in the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, in the face of the greatest opposition ever encountered by Negroes. "It is an unmistakable monument of race achievement, a tribute to the intelligence, courage, and loyalty of our members and a definite challenge to the reckless and unreasoning oppression of 12,000 Pullman Porters and Maids in particular and the race in general. "We are preparing to be the first to file our case with the new board. Our chances for success are much brighter and greater. But naturally our success will depend directly upon our strength. With 51 per cent we will get 51 per cent consideration. But with 80 or 90 per cent, we can and will get a much higher consideration. Thirty Days Dispensation "Now, in order to swell the rising tide of our organization, the Brotherhood is inaugurating a dispensation, June 1, 1926, for thirty days for new members and those who have paid a part of their joining fee." "During this dispensation Porters and Maids who join and pay $5.00 in full will not be required to pay back dues, but their dues will begin with June, the month they join. All paid-members who pay up in full during this dispensation will not be required to pay the back dues from last October, but their dues will begin with June." BEL n s- e t. CALUMET CONTENT 11% BAKING POWDER BEST BAKING COMPANY BLOD HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star PORTSMOUTH AND SURURBAN TERRITORY MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1244 Glauco Street Agustin and Correspondent Phone 623 Thursday night of last week, the DuPaul Louis Theatre was crowded to its capacity when the teachers of the Norman HI and Elementary School held Street Schools families, fainting, grieve. The program began with a chorus by the entire faculty after which Miss Lilian Weaver gave a brief talk on "Dress" to prepare the audience for the scene. The costumes worn represented those worn from the Egyptian period and the costumes worn were in the display and it was very educational to see them. During a recording the presenter costume of a period a characteristic of the period was executed by a group of high school pupils or songs of the period well done and reflected much credit on the pumps. Among the dances were the Egyptian, Grecian, Roman, and Arab costumes. The "Dance of Ante-helium Days" "Spring of the Leaves" "Dance of Show-flowers," and the "Fashion of the present day we the latest from the leading stores in Portsmouth and Norfolk and the costumes worn by women, dresses, coats, and hats, evening gowns, beach costumes, riding habits, house dresses, uniforms, wedding gowns. Principal W. E. Ridick represented the modern "collegian" and Mr. G. K. Brown as the Revolutionary period saint. "When You and I Were Seventeen," with Miss LeVert Sadler paving as the Revolutionary saint. "Darwin," the choruses by the faculty and solos by Msines Dean and Charbors. These nums which showed its approval and appreciation by long and hearty applause. The Panther Revue was one of the best that not the best and most educational entertainments presented here in a long while. The committee who led the planning deserves special commendation. FLETCHER'S PLACE Cafeteria Also— Groceries, Tobacco Cigars, Cigarettes AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1013 Chestnut St., Portsmouth 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 306-3 Edward F. Hodges Special Prices on Wood: Slub wood, $2.50 per load; Cord wood, $2.50 per load; Oak wood, $4.00 per load. We solicit your patronage and Guarantee Our Service Lee Ave. & 5th St. Phone 1376-J W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. QUALITY MEAT MARKET Do you know where the host meats of all kinds come from? Give us a call and receive Courteous Service FRED TYNES, Proprietor 223 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. "Why Be Sick?" ASK MOSBY ABOUT HIS MUTUAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE This plan saves you the worry of wondering how you are to get your prescriptions filled. A small sum put down for 10 weeks assures you of prescription services for one whole year. Mosby's Pharmacy Cor. Glasgow Street and Mt. Vernon Ave. Station for Bus Line, Suffolk J. P. Lane & Son Cafe 511 CRAWFORD STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. While waiting for your Bus for various sections, stop at our Cafe for nice rooms, meals and comfortable waiting room. Open from 6 A.M. to 1 A.M. PRICES REASONABLE PERSONALS The Johannes' Workers' Club of the Third Baptist Church held its meeting; last Tuesday evening in the Chapel of the church. The president who has been sick was gaily welcomed, after being absent for several months. She made some remarks about the belief that all members will be present at the next meeting. The closing praise is attending the closing exercises of Hartnock College, Richmond. Mrs. Willie Modhna won on the program at Zion Church in their Missionary Mrs. Nannie McAdoo and daughter worshipped at Emmanuel on last Sunday. CHURCHES EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Services were held as usual. Sunday school at 9 a.m. m. Morning service at 10 a.m. m. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Christian Enjoyment Leagues were held. At 8 o'clock service a pew rally was conducted by the Mite Missionary Society. The parish held a "Giving Your Life" a solo was rendered by Mrs. Olivin Chamman, after which the Months were called to report. $113.42 was realized. M. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH With a spirit that verified study on Jacob and his vision, our Sunday school was attended by many visitors. In this connection, our pastor, Rev. E. J. Walch, B. Th. selected for a subject: "The Ladder-Way to Heaven." He declared that there is a way out of every trouble, and the way is within every man's reach. We worshiped with the First Baptist Church, Pinner's Point. Rev. David Wilson, the blind preacher, spoke at night. Many visitors were out to see the indices of the church are certainly alive. The congregation was greeted Sunday with new apples and on around the church made the church look tasty. Sisters McCleen Cherry, Johnson, Butler, Hagins, Brown, Alexens and others are to be Mr. Archie Hall, is certainly brimming with energy on the top. They sang Sunday as a duet, before Piedmont Heights The service at St. Mark Baptist Church was very good Sunday. The Sunday service included an enthusiastic in lesson study. Rev. Mesh Pherson was present and presented pianoful thoughts in the lesson review. The students were very enthusiastic and intentful. It is creating much interest among the students. The Supt. Mr. A. C. Smith urgently requests all of the officiating students to attend Sunday in order to formulate plans for their annual outing. Joseph Gray has returned to the city and spending two weeks' vacation with his family at Waverly, Vn. Sunday, June 6, at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev. Mesh Pherson, the presbyter, will preside at St. Mark Baptist Church, Pleimerton Heights, accompanied by his chair and congregants. He will share the program with the congregation, consisting of Evening Star Quarterette, solo by Prof. John H. Corprew Funeral Director Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant In Attendance 901 Glasgow St. .Parmouth. Va. Upon a fitting memorial to those who fell in the bombing movement with sympathy and prompt attention to the Smallest Detail. Up-to-Date Equipment Day and Night Calls Answered Phone 1282-8 "Service Above Self" JOHN ELLIOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 806 COUNTY STREET PHONE 2045 PORTSMOUTH, VA. Keep The Flies Out SPECIAL PRICE ON Window and Door Screens H. H. Myrick & Co. HARDWARE County and Effingham Sts. H. H. MYRICK M. M. ADAMS Thousands Have Been Relieved By Using Dunston's Capsules A Sure Relief for Head-Ache, Colds, Gripe, Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains. Relieves Headache within ten minutes Does not contain opiates nor Acetanilld For Sale at 1057 Church Street 1310 Efingham St. Portsmouth, Va. LOOK WHO IS HERE? THE TIDEWATER GI OF NEWPORT NEWS VS. BEACON LIGHT GI OF PORTSMOUTH, VA. will play a Double Header at Washington Portsmouth, Va. Monday, June 7th. The two two games in Newport News and split ever come out and see a great game and root for a Admission, 25 Cents for both games. First Jazz Band of Portsmouth, will fur BEACON LIGHT GIANTS TID JOHN ELLIOTT, Manager T. D. JAMES HARDY, Captain Any team, desiring to book games with B George King, Secretary, 3013 Glasgow Street, will play a Double Header at Washington Park, Green Street, Portsmouth, Va. Monday, June 7th. The two teams have played two games in Newport News and split even...The fans should come out and see a great game and root for your home club. Admission, 25 Cents for both games...First starts at 2:00 p.m. M. Mayo, paper by Mehmann Dara Cook, Usaids' Aid will serve for the cook. CHURCHLAND The Sunday School Union convened at the Sunday. An interesting program representing Hunterville, Allen Grove, West Bend, and Wellesley, presented. Rev. Bowers, of Bowersburg, now posturing on Eastern Shore, was a visitor and made a few remarks. Lunchroom was served. Rev. Bowers was a visitor at Twain Sunday, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. James The First Anniversary services of Rev. D. L. Madhana, as pastor of Grove Impatient continued another week. On Monday night, a lively debate was the feature of the morning, responsible for the Fails of Tidan Than Man." Messrs. Marmurd, Wilson, Ridgeway, affirmative; Miss Catherine Cooking Fiance negative. The negative side won amid much applause. Tuesday night, Rev. Littleton, pastor of A. M. E. and representatives brought glidal tidings Wednesday night. Sunday school night, the rain caused the program to be canceled. Rev. Scott and followers added quite a feature for the week. Friday night, Missionary workers were busy and the event continued. Sunday night the Pinner's Point choir gave a musical treat with a short talk by Rev. Madhana. Many from Pinner's Point program, help put out The Love and Charity Lodge are in an adjoining Muny from Churchill attended Children's Day Wednesday afternoon. Representatives from the community will take part in the event. Mr. Moses Wright sustained painful injuries when his horse ran away last week. R. E. E. Smith, of Portsmouth delivered the first sermon of the 2nd anniversary. Rev. A. A. Graham, of Phonus, delivered the second sermon of the Sunday. Monday night will close with a social gathering. Please have news items with Miss Mary G. OLIVE BRANCH The Foreign Mission Society held its regular meeting at eleven thirty in the morning. The service was very good and by those present, the audience was delighted by the audience. The Juniors included a splendid program in the B, Y, P, D. There were solos, duets, and recitations. What I Owe to My Mother" was then discussed beautifully by the pastor and others. At night the pastor presented a very inimical sermon from the subject: "The Poor Man's Gospel." On Tuesday evening in the B, Y, P, U. presentation in a musical c. cert the Golden Gate entertainment was quite a musical treat, and the music lovers were high in their praise of the service rendered. The passages from the address, to the delight of all present. SHOULDERS HILL All day Sunday was a big day at Union Baptist Church beginning with the teachers were at their post and much teachers est was manifested in the lesson. At the end of the lesson, the teacher and charge. An excellent program was rendered by members of the Society, consisting of priests and sales assist which included the sermon and man from the theme, "And They Minted Him." His discourse was included in the sermon, "Coeta Council represented the Sunday School in the Union which conceived at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Shepherd and their little son and daughter motored to Welwyn C. C., Sunday where they visited relatives. Murel Aureolin Adanah has returned to Murel. Yea, after a brief visit with perhaps her parents. Among those who attended the Sunday School Union at Carnegie, Sunday were: Marianne Carnegie, Mary E. Smith, Carl Carnegie, Moissanus Mary F. Smith, Myra Kollam, Evelyn Carnegie and Little Kollam. On Monday, hundreds of people attended the Memorial services here. Rev. M. Thompson directed the divine services. On Tuesday, the program the congregation marched in to the strains of music rendered by the band. Where flowers were strewed upon the floor, flowers were strewed upon the Monday night a very excellent program was rendered under the auspices of the Silver Leaf Quarterly press and sang to the delight of the large crowd. DEEP CREEK The Deep Creek District Sunday School School in the Shipyard School District Sunday school, May 29, 2014, is resumed by the various programs resumed by the various schools included there. Union consisted of Glimerton, Macedonia, New Hope, Shipyard, Glimerton, Macedonia, New Hope, Shipyard. The people of Deep Creek made it a big day, May 31st, by visiting the community and the schools deemed to be deceased. The Golden Eagle Social Club We, the family of the late Arthur W. Elliott, acknowledge with appreciation the many words of encouragement during his illness, and also for the many floral designs and flowers at his death. Let Us Do Your Work SERVICE Shoe Repairing While You Wait "Service"—Our Motto. WILLIAM HILL, Proprietor 517 EFFINGHAM STREET IS HERE? TATER GIANTS PORT NEWS LIGHT GIANTS SOUTH, VA. Washington Park, Green Street, th. The two teams have played and split even...The fans should and root for your home club. James...First starts at 2:00 p.m. with will furnish Music TIDEWATER GIANTS T. D. BOONE, Manager T. BANKS, Captain James with Beacon Lights, write Gow Street, Portsmouth, Va. CARD OF THANKS Press Correspondent Sees Conditions Changing For The Better In The South Railroad Accommodations, Educational Facilities, Dispensing of Justice and Civic Opportunities Show Noticeable Signs of Improvement. opened the doors of the Armory Hall for the employment of all who desired to participate and to listen to the music of the orchestra. The condition of Mr. Lewis Young is much improved. The condition of Mr. Lewis Young is much improved. R. T. Watkins, of德黑林 Church called the young people together to organize an event, at which time a large crowd came out. At the Divine Baptist Sunday school on last Sunday the lesson was beautifully conducted in a superintendent, Rt. Rechti Hinton. Hot Springs, Ark, May—(Staff Correspondence for The Associated Negro Press)—"The people of the South have our sympathy," said an impassioned speaker before the Bishop's City Council session in New York City a few years ago. Following his address, the late Bishop Chagnelle, of Columbia, S. C. arose to his feet, and with the passion of eloquence that was truly WEST NORFOLK The Norfolk and Nantucket County Church and Sunday School union met on Tuesday to routine lateness, Rev. J. C. Ullman, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Berkley from Daniel 7:18. Quincy visitors attended the union. At night the pastor, Rev. R. S. White, proached an inspirational sermon. He is home for the summer. She was graduated from State Normal School, Elizabeth City, last week. She was a graduate of the way, Misses Elison Nicox and Carrie Porter motored to Elizabeth City last week. HUNTERSVILLE The service was suspended at the Little Church in order that the members could attend the Norfolk and Nansencounty counties' Church and Sunday School Union which met with the First Baptist Church of West Norfolk, Va. At night a classical program was rendered at the Little Church under the auspices of the Get A New School Club. The Southhand Quartette of Norfolk, rendered several pleasing numbers. Mr. Jas. B. Eaton of Norfolk, spoke at length on --egro qualities and Negro uplift. The Evening Star Quartette, of Portsmouth, sang some stirring songs. The Pearlie Four Female Quartette of Pughs, Va., was also on the scene and hold down their end. Mr. Arecalious Purnell made a fitting opening address. Mr. W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk, was present and spoke at length on an educational view which was enjoyed by all. The cream of the service or program was the renditions of several selections by Mr. Anthony Rose, the Saw Wizard. It has been thought that a hand saw was made for the purpose of sawing wood and for that only, bt Mr. Rose has turned another light on the saw, and without any doubt renders the most harmonious and melodious music ever heard on the hand saw. Mrs. Aleine White was mistress of ceremonies. The Yacht trip to Buckroo Beach was postponed on the account of the inclementy of the weather. BIBLE SCHOOL HAS CLOSING BIBLE SCHOOL HAS CLOSING Brooklyn, N. Y., May 24—The 9th annual closing exercises of the Christian Workers Bible School were held Wednesday evening at the Antioch Baptist Church on Duffield street. Miss Rebecca J. Carter, founder and principal teacher is one of Brooklyn's best known missionary workers. Miss Carter is well qualified for this work, having completed studies in training and Mission Work. She is a graduate of New England Baptist Sunday School Convention and as such has done splendid work among the Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U's. The class in Bibie Study this year numbered twenty-six with eight of the alumni. Mr. Joseph Morton, of Far Rockaway, a most faithful student, acted as master of ceremonies. Mr. Edwin Jacobs read the scriptures and offered the invocation. Music was rendered by the Norfolk Quartette to the delight of the large audience. A special feature was a dialogue entitled, "The Spirit of Thanksgiving," by Mrs. M. White, L. Ruec, L. McCumann, Mrs. White's daughter acted as a child. Miss Martha Copeland was the hard student. Mrs. R. Jacobs received, "The Master Is Coming." Miss Scipins, one of the graduates recited and Rev. Lowry presented the class. The address to the class was delivered by Mrs. Gertrude Boddie wife of Dr. J. B. Boddie, of New Rochelle, N. Y. The certificates to the following were presented by Rev. E. R. Artis, of Corona; Mara Copeland, R. Jacebs, N. White, L. McCummas, E. Wilson, J. Merton, E. Jacobs, B. Tucker, L. Rayson, B. Talton and L. Reddick. Mrs. M. C. Lawton presented eight class prizes for excellence in studies. Miss Carter was the recipient of several substantial gifts by the class and individuals. The late Queen Mother Alexandra of England asked the Prince of Wales not to hunt, as it caused her much worry. Hot Springs, Ark., May—(Staff Correspondence for The Associated Negro Press)—“The people of the South have our sympathy,” said an impassioned speaker before the Bishop's Council session in New York City a few years ago. Following his address, the late Bishop Chappelle, of Columbia, S. C. Carose to his feet, and with the passion of eloquence that was truly his, exclaimed: “I am sick and tired of the people of the North telling that of us who live South that we have your sympathy. We do not need it. We accept cooperation, but sympathy we need none of it, for we are not suffering in the way you would have the world think. In some respects, we could well sympathize with the North.” The Bishop took his seat. The exhilaration was loud and long. After all, where does the South begin? They are still trying to decide by elimination and mathematics where the West begins. Some say, New Yorkers for example, the Hudson River; others, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chicago, Denver, perhaps it's Los Angeles. But the South? An extended tour in many states of the South, by this writer, has caused that question to be raised in a serious inquiry. The strongest emphasis in most of the insistence of certain kinds of segregation. This same spirit is found in Chicago, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston. Are these of the South? Geographically speaking, the South uses, in some instances, signs; the North uses wires, hypocrisy and pulverized hate. When the geographical South gets large enough in spirit and good-will to do away with its written and printed signs of civic segregation, tens of thousands of Negro workers, business and professional men will again flock to the Sunny South to live and let live. There are tendencies in this direction of elimination, for the close observer. One of the leading theatres of Hot Springs admits Colored patrons to the same front entrance as white patrons and both purchase tickets at the same window. This is better than certain theatres in Philadelphia and Washington, and Cincinnati, and Kansas City, and other "northern" cities, that refuse Colored patrons all entrances. Some day there will be many more theatres like the one in Hot Springs, and no person will be worse, but the South will be better. RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS The more prosperous class of Colored people South use little or none of the "Jim Crow" railroad service. Any distance from one to three hundred miles or more, they use their automobiles, and their name is legion. The result is, all of them are "equal accommodations," but it grates the nerve of self-respected to be forced, by law to be "a thing apart." The biggest nuisances of separated train service are the Negro porters. As a class, they form the most arrogant, insolent, most times ignorant and often times insulting class of public servants in American employ. There are exceptions, but they are so rare it is notable. They seldom answer a question with any civility, and many of them take their shoddy form as license to become familiar with the troubled. They often some splendid exceptions, but they are far too few. The railroads should pay better salaries and get a higher type of Colored men for those places, as long as they must have them. First-class Pullman accommodations are more or less "individualistic." In many instances, or thru trains, "by special arrangements," one can get "Lower 13" (which means a section of the drawing room) or Lower One or Two. This fact is notably true in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, parts of Alabama, Florida, and Louisiana. This means, too, in the largest cities. For the most part, those living in wayside places must go to the large centers before they can get in to the "special arrangement." This is what we need as fortunate, and will doubtless improve with time, but at present is better than formerly. General Passenger Agent and City Ticket agents seem to be willing to use both discretion and good judgment. Mississippi, Arkansas, *Texas, and Oklahoma are among the states in the geographical South where the Negro passenger has the most difficult time getting first-class service. An instance is told of conditions out of Hot Springs, where there were favors extended, but practically stopped when white passengers who had been told there were no further, accommodations, awoke from their sitting slumber in St. Louis or Kansas City, the next morning and saw Negroes rid- ing in Pullmans. Their complaints back home "stopped the clock." The position is very purposely and rightly taken in this series of articles that for every unjust turn in the South, there can be found one in embryo, if not in full bloom, in the Nyrth; and for every. good white person in the North there can be found a good white person in the South, who is becoming audible, and is very sincere, as is the 'South always, in his beliefs... Change of Public Sentiment North Carolina is one of the most enlightened states of the South, and is spending more for general education, including the Negro, than any other southern state. The University of North Carolina, white, is one of the most highly developed schools of the county. A few years back an eminent professor was requested to resign, because he had the courage to speak his convictions on large justice for the Negro. Yet today, in practically every state of the South, there are white men, and women, who are almost daily saying stronger things than did Prof. Sheed in his study of Negro life, and they are neither asked to leave town or resign. As intelligence increases tolerance and good-will grow. There is no question about it. It is to he recognized that there is an evil and a very bitter South, and by the same token, there is an evil and very bitter North. The evils of the South are manifest constantly in the daily, and, too often think some, in Negro newspapers. This is true to such an extent that the people living in the North have nothing but a mental picture of a vile and wicked South. This is the point of the South at large, including Negroes and whites. It was the point of the late Bishop Chappelle's protest, and shall be the point of this series of stories dealing with the other side of the geographical south. Michigan Governor Appoints Inter- Racial Commission Lansing, Mich., May 28—Fulfilling a promise given to the Advisory Board of the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics in its first annual session, Alexander J. Grosbeck, governor of Michigan, has announced the appointment of a State Interracial Commission consisting of ten members, five colored and five, white. The announcement of these appointments tends to still further strengthen the feeling of deep friendliness existing in the hearts of the colored citizens of Michigan for Governor Groesbeck. It is expected that the commission will meet early in June for the purpose of reviewing the activities of the Division of Negro Welfare and Statistics, and outlining their plan of action for the promotion of better racial understanding and relationship. CHURCH TAKES OVER HOSPITAL CHURCH TAKES OVER HOSPITAL (By Preston News Service.) Takes Over Collins Chapel Hospital The Collins Chapel Hospital and Old Folks Home located in Memphis, Tennessee, was taken over by the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in its conference session Monday. The hospital was owned by the Collins Chapel Church of Memphis, and the Tennessee conference. Dr. Wm. Martin, surgeon-in-chief of the hospital presented a resolution which/gave in detail the proposition upon which the conference was asked to act. In the adoption of the resolution, the conference goes on the record as being the first Negro religious organization to take a step in the litterist of the sick and injured. This hospital is already the outstanding institution in the South and with the whole C. M. E. Church behind it, it is to become the greatest hospital owned and operated by Negroes in the country. Leaders of the church see in this project great possibilities for service to the church and humanity and the plan of operation of the institution will be made public within a few days. Prince Praja Dhipok, new king of Siam, visited the United States in 1924. GUIDE RADIO SECTION BY WILLIAM S. GARLAND IS THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH DYING our IS THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH DYING our Often times the output from the detector circuit is small in volume, yet generally pleasing to listen to with the head telephones. This, however, is not enough for those who wish to entertain a group consequently, the apparatus is enlarged by using an amplifier. There are two types of amplifying circuits, namely, the regenerative and the cascade amplifier circuits. In the radio frequency circuit transformer are used, but they have no large amplifying characteristics. These transformers literally or electrically bring the broadcasting station to the backdoor where the detector and radio transformer circuits build the energy up to great volume. Since audio amplifiers were first in use, we will note them first. Audio amplifiers, that which can be heard, offer an impulse impulses have passed the detector, they are then audio currents which can be heard by the human ear because they are of lower frequency vibration. A transformer changes the strength of current either up or down according to the ratio of mary and secondary. Two distinct windings. The windings are primary and secondary. Two distinct circuits are formed. The primary is composed of larger wire and fewer turns. On the other hand, the secondary is made up of many turns of fine wire, for greater the number of secondary turns, greater will be the amplifying qualities. Transformers may be of various ratios. 3 to 1, 4.5 to 1, 6 to 1, 10 to 1, on many other winding proportions. When a current is applied to the primary, immediately a current is set up in the secondary circuit. By the principle of induction, the primary current is transferred to the secondary coil, and is greatly increased because of the greater By Rev. GEO. T. ROUSON Murfreesboro, N. C. The criticism has been made in a few instances that the Christian Church is dying. Critics have predicted their ideas on certain changes that are apparently evident in the churches. They say the church is dying spiritually, and that there is a lay in church attendance. These statements are true in some instances. It is true that the church is passing thru a very crucial period. It is Christianity versus materialism. The world is gone mad after the material interests of the age. Christ in speaking of the parable of the sower said, "Some seed fell in good soil, but the thorns grew up and choked them out. Christ's intercession revealed the fact that the seed represented the word of God and the thorns the riches of the world. Thus the material things are still grappling at the vitals of Christianity. And a few stricken Christians are crying "The church is dying." No, the Christain church is not dying. Nor will it ever die. The spirit and interest may be lagging in some churches, but it must be remembered that there are churches that possess the same vigor and interest that they have always had. The word church comes from a Greek word (ecclesia), meaning called out, assembly. So many churches are not called out or set apart by divine sanction, but are merely assemblies. It is this type of church that is dying, and will soon be out of commission. The Christian church stands as an impregnable wall. The fact that the Christian church is impermeable does not mean that it will not be attacked. For she is attacked by enemies on every hand. Her enemies are apparently conquering. But they shall not conquer. A defeat, that comes at the time one thinks he is about to lay hands on the goal of success greatly intensifies his terror. Pharaoh's terror was intensified when in sight of the children of Israel, he was buried beneath the angry waves of the Red Sea. Belshazzar was drinking and making merry with a thousand of his lords and thought that success was his forever, but this mighty king had a nervous break down when the mysterious hand appeared upon the wall, and wrote therone the verdict of his doom. These two monarchs thought they had their hands on success, but God was only letting them, o on for it. He had his time set to bring them the salms 37:12 we have these words, the wicked plottet against the just, and gnus g h e t he upon him with his teeth. The Lord shall laugh at him; for soe that his time is coming." Thus the forces that age at work against the Christian church, and think they are considering take heed, for while they are musing over their apparent success, God will cut them off. Forces of God must succeed. Hence the Christian church must succeed and shall not dis. Christ told Peter: "Upon this rock I will build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it." The word "petros" is a Greek word and means rock or rock. The church was not built upon Peter, but upon number of turns of wire used the primary field. As all carrying electric energy about, them a circular ma- nerail, it is clear that the mea- sure of wire there are, the grea- ter be this magnetic field. The secondary of the trans- fer is connected to the grid vacuum tube while the grid mind, is hooked to the rep- tion "A" battery circuit. "E" bolt- age is applied to the plate coil. The vacuum tube is a valve, augmenting, and increases the output from the plate transformer.' A head is nected to the plate circuit of tube and through "B" hatch the positive side of the "E" vibrate rapidly and strongly, a two step on two transformer plier, the output will be dringing to the cars—A loud must be used. We now reach the radio quency amplifier. Radio fre- quency means currents or sounds that matter, far above the of the ear. The vibrations are that no ear will respond. The radio transformer has mary and secondary windings, much fewer turns are in the audio transformer, transformers have thousands turns while the radio converts turns not over two hundred The arrangement is providing the same except that the transformers come before the tector and takes the energy from the outside wire. An different radio transformer increase the amount of the se- mian addition of audio trans- fer after the detector will volume of the received A set comprising two star radio, detector, and two star audio amplification makes a broadcast, loudspeaker receive that faith that prompted Paul say: "Thou art the Christ of the living God." The that some church are due to the fact that they are upon the theory of some church built upon the rock. Jesus cannot fail. Before or little of the word of God shall be away. Note the wedge of "The gate of hell shall not be against it." The Christian church stands teeted as is expressed by the of the following hymn: Zion (chureb) stands surrounded. Zion kept by power divider; All her foes shall be confound Though the world in arms bined: Happy Zion, What a favored lot is this! PRESS ASSOCIATION DATES APPROACH Philadelphia, Pa. (Sacramento Press Association that convene here August-5, 6, 11, announced by Mr. E. Washburn Rhodes, the treasurer of the citation last week. It was so that all of the regular sessions would be held in the M. C. A. Building at 1214 Tian Street. This central hall was decided upon after a survey of the Philadelphia citation, but Mr. Rhodes declare a big public meeting would be probability be held in one large churches so that the will get an idea of the power of the idea and will closer view of the plan and of the men of the fourth The social reformer carefully planned out by the delphia people "Notice of place of meeting has gone ward," said Mr. Rhodes, President, B. J. Davis of the Ga., and to the Chairman of the Committee, A. W. cliff, of St. Louis, Mo., as well to the Corresponding Secretary Nashville. Mr. Rhodes is also can- ample hotel accommodation be available for these and women who make up the spa SUFFOLK, FRANKLIN, NEWPORT NEWS--OTHER VIRGINIA NEWS Irvineville, Va. May - The thirty- annual commencement exercises of S. Paul Normal and Industrial closed here Thursday, drew the number of out-of-town people in history of the university. Sean Sunday with the army sent the baccalaureate sermon by George E. Norton, the vice president of Virginia Day." The normal and trade schools held. There were two teachers, the normal. Department of nursing normal professional certificates and thirteen junior education elements. The normal agricultural and high school diploma were the definition of the "Loulie John" Memorial Hospital;" the as a memorial to the late John Col. John D. Lefcher of Lexington, the as a memorial to the first president of the Woman's Auxiliary Southern Virginia the finest brick structure, the basement and basement and has 24 it was constructed entirely by students in the building trades Assistant Jef of Southwestern Virginia, received certificates and a trade graduate from Bob Thompson, Southern Virginia, earned the same office for the high There were also 28 grammar school graduates. BLACKSTONE Blackstone, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Jennes been the hosts to the most general season of the season. Those who were very highly encamped at this party were as follows: Bernice Fitzgerald, Dorothy Scott. Bernice Fitzgerald, Dorothy Scott. Marguerite: Mr. and Mrs. John Lee. J. A. Jackson, and Alexander Burke, Barco, and Prof. Brym, John Barker. L. Lewis, left last week to spend the sum of Baltimore. "Rev. T. M. Crowder, Mary J. W. McGleason, J. W. McGleason, Mary J. W. McGleason, "Mr. and Mrs. Abram Shotton been visiting several months in Baltimore. COURTLAND Bordert, Va.-Services of the David Society were largely attended Sunday. At Eccleston, Va.-Born by the Parent League for the best benefit of the Parent League for the best Reported Public Disciple Church, for the benefit of the Children of Israel. The program was a hospice of Mrs. Sarah Scott, a mother of the children of Mirek. Mirek Boudy, of Norfolk, is home durrected late Saturday night by three students and relatives. The following vacation: Miss Mary Dillard, of Institute: Bentrice Brown, of St. Paul School; of Franklin N. and I. and M. Merritts, of V. N. and I. L. Peters- tions, of M. N. and Mr. Jack Byrd, of Franklin were the M. N. Brown, Sunday evening. WAVERLY, VA Va.-Da. The Closing exercises of the Saturdays Training School were held May 26-28. Third grade was delivered on May 26. Graduation of K. & F. Troil. Thomas L. Purdue, of Y. Trale were graduating from tenth grade. Were O. B. Lottie and Lavia P. Bitchck. NEWPORT NEWS Suffolk, Va.—It is very interesting to note that little Miss Maja Dicees 'Skeeter won the "Popularity Contest" prize at the Ida V. Easter School, the other night. Merit amounts to something with some of us. Mr. Walter Alster, Nevada street, is still indoors. Her many friends are hoping for the best. Measles and mumps seem to be having their fun as they are beginning to have their winter fun this spring. For the weather is simply cold enough for them. Medames Lee Fortune, Abie Harris, and Hattie Copeland were among those who motored to Lawrenceville for the commencement last week. Mrs. Martha Beaure, with the Miss Bernice, Lille, Rebecca Beaman, Miss Bernice, Rebecca Beaman, motored to Sunbury, N. C. and attended the Baptist Association last week. Mr. Walker Bigek left Saturday to spend some time with his brother, Mr. Artburn A. Biggs, in Brooklyn, N. Y. "The Queen of May", given by Mrs. Anne J. White at the Pine Street Baptist Church in Philadelphia, will be at the First Baptist Church, Mahan Sh. Monday evening, June 17, at S. p. m. Among the recent grads of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., from this city are the following: William Hanky Bankes, a woman from Virginia Evelyn Jordan, Virginia has accepted a substantial position as secretary of the T. School, assistant representative of the Guide and music teacher in the school. The Famous Six Lecturer, Dr. Ashburn, was born in Virginia. He was under contract of the U. N. I. A., which will take him all over the country: Pittsbury, Pa., Chelsea, Detroit, Louisville, and other points west, immediately. The Booker T. Washington school League hold its regular meeting Monday p. m. at which time the annual report was made and accepted. Mr. Thomas Hexter, of Day street, was seriously injured Saturday evening by an automobile accident. Mr. Henry Ewert of Riveton, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ewert, in Day street. Mr. John H. Vick, who has been some what indisposed at his home in Fifth street, is reported convalescent. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and nice, Miss Francis Fletcher, of Philadelphia, who were recent guests of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Colden. After several weeks of improving her hairs, Fannie Colden, of North Main street, is in a most encouraging condition. After ascending the Memorial holidays with her grand-parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Jordan, Dot Willis, has returned to her home in Gulf Forest, Northeast. Va. She has been a frequent visitor to Emma Barnes, in Jacksonville. Miss Beulah Fitts, of Baltimore, Md. has given the following names as the guest of Miss Mary Harpole. While here she was given an elaborate reception at the following names: R. E. Vick, Miss Beulah Fitts, Myra Boykin, Maude Taylor, Bess Jones, Edna Hurst, Mary Harpole, Maude Davis, Geo. Boeue and Arthur Bernal. Miss Beulah Fitts and Mrs. Mary Harpole, Vau. visiting Mrs. Sarah Askew. Mrs. Sarah Askew, of Phoebe, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mary Harpole. The Parent Teacher School of the Booker T. Washington school met Monday evening. May 31, at 8 o'clock. Reports were submitted on the work of the League for the present school year. On Tuesday night, June 1, the graduation exercises of the Nansenmigh High School were held. The address was delivered by Prof. C. F. Graves, of the MRS. GUSSIE L. BANKS Agent and Correspondent 1812 Marshall Ave. Newport News, Va. - Mrs. Andy Morris, of 1246 28th street, is quite sick. Mrs. Janie Puryear, is the mother of Mrs. Bessie Puryear. Mrs. Janie Price, of Ivy avenue, will leave Tuesday morning for Jersey City, to visit her husband, Rev. Jonah Price. Atty. and Mrs. J. L. Rainey and two sons, Smith and Joseph, Mrs. Susie Holt, will visit her husband, Mrs. Polly Stith spent Sunday in Suffolk. Rev. and Mrs. Secrebe of Northampton county, were the guests of Mrs. C. E. Jenkins. Mr. W. B. Boss and two sons and a cousin, motored here from Charlotte, N. G. last week and visited relatives. Mrs. E. Jenkins, a relative, here for some time accompanied them home. Victoria Burrell is here from Philadelphia to attend the commencement of the Huntington high school. Miss Burrell was a February graduate. Mrs. Eloise Bridgeforth is at home from Berries, Va., where she has been teaching. Rev. S. A. Walters is in Kingston, N. G. Mrs. Eloise Sparrow. He is expected home this week. Mr. Chrences Morris of Portsmouth, visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Bessie Puryear, last Mrs. L. A. Lewis, of Suffolk, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Flor Miss L. Marion Poe spent Tuesday in the school with her mother. She was accompanied by her mother. companied by her mother. Mr. Ernest Robinson, of 40 street, who has been in Middleton, Pa., has returned home. Dr. Ora M. Fisher has returned from the Hospital greatly improved. The Marshall avenue, kindergarten association, has been a teacher, closed last week with a concert. Dean Florence from V. N. I. L. was Prof. L. F. Palmer last winter. While he visited the Huntston High School. Misses Viola Thomas and Sarah Morris, Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Sarah Morris, day of Miss Edith Edison. 2107 Marshall avenue, and Mr. Andrew Smith, of 23rd street, had as their guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Smith sr. Miss Robert and Mrs. Sarah Morris, Junior and Senior, of Petersburg. Bannock Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Grace Troy, supervisor of Nansend county schools, presented the diplomas to the 6th grade graduates. I thank you for the favors in sending your letters in time. This office closes every Monday p. m. Virginia Jordan wrote the items the week before. You will find your items for any of the carriers, any of our stands, or to me, they will find themselves in this column. -J. F. J. Virginia Jordan has returned from a visit to her aur, Mrs. A. B. Willis, in Norfolk. COOPERATION MEETING June 7th, at 7:45 p. m. Virginia Jordan number of interested citizens will hold a public meeting. The object of this meeting is to discuss for the good of the community, and especially in banking. A aplendid program will be held for Music, congregation; Invocation, Rev. W. A. Cobb, pastor; Object of the Meeting, C. A. Cobb, Banker and Co-operation, Mr. Robert Williams; Community, Germs, Dr. Jordan; All Kinds of Investments, Dr. Jordan; Master of ceremonies, Rv. J. Poose. The students of the 7-A grade of the Booker T. Washington school gave their principal and teachers a party, the other night. It is not said just how old the professor is. Mrs. Hazel Baker, a recent graduate of Kitzmull College, is at home with her parents for the summer. Mr. Robert Randall, of Cincinnati, O.J. is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Anus Miles in Milner street. Mr. William Graves Jr., a student of Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, is with his parents, for the summer. Dr. J. H. Graves, of Jefferson City, Mo. is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. A. Harrell, in Mahan street. Medames Hilgil Hiles and Naonia Lewis of Baltimore, Md., are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, in Mahan street. Mrs. Ida Robinson, of Wollon street, was successful in securing Mrs. H. A. Jordan to deliver the Memorial Day Address on the campus of Suffolk University, and the Suffolk University Mrs. Virginia Bridgeforth and Mrs. E. Bridgeforth attended from Danielleown, Va., where Mrs. Bridgeforth was called on account of the death of Danielleown. Va., where Bridgeforth was died Saturday, May 22. He leaves two daughters and seven sons; fourteen grand-children; and a host of relatives and friends. Prof. Edward D. Howe, assistant principal of this city, is one of the teachers at the summer school which is to be held in June 17 and continuing through July 23. IN MEMORIAM A tribute of love, sacred to the memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Lucinda Dixon, who entered into internal rest one year ago you left us. One year ago you left us. And obl we lost a treasure, while he hearts with sadness, and grief beyond all measure. One year ago you left us, we Although you went to heaven With angels to remain. Yeah mother we will meet you Around the Great White Throne. Where Jesus reigns eternal And then we'll claim our own. David Bland and daughter. Moee Dixon. Mrs. Carrie Gaskins, Mrs. Geneva Allen. Mrs. Gertrude Harmon, of Newport New Spent the week in Suffolk as the guest of Mrs. Maude Taylor. EUTOPIAN SOCIAL CLUB The European Social Club met Friday evening in Crown Street in Pine Street. After routine business, games were played after a delightful repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodard and son, of Norfolk, motored to Suffolk, Monday and spent the day with relatives and friends. RT NEWS THE TRUMPS WHIST CLUB The club gave its closing last Friday night. Games were played, prizes awarded and refreshments served. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, of 38th street, died in the Whitaker Memorial Hospital last Thursday night, after an illness of a few weeks. MRS. FAUNTLEYO ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fauntleyo, one of the teachers in the elementary department of the Huntington High School interlined in a most delightful way the teachers of the Huntington High School faculty in her home at Hampton. Music and games were enjoyed and a very delicious two-course repeat was served. C. V. DUDLEY CLUB The G. V. Dudley Club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Talilferro on 31st street. Preparations are being for the 4th day. June 4th. Refreshments were served. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school was well attended and the Bible class was up to the usual standard. The Bible class received the banner, and the student was up to the altar of the pastor. Rev. Davis, of the A. M. E. Church preached a short sermon, Mr. J. ockel the senior B. Y. P. U. had a splendid attendance. The topic was discussed by Mr. R. H. Banks and interested with Miss Anna Mingus in charge. Group No. 1, Mrs. Ella Linle, leader, was the banner group. At eight o'clock Arthur Parker preached his first sermon. WALTERS TEMPLE A. M. E. ZION ZION On last Sunday morning an interesting gathering of students was held at the Sunny N. N. H. Little. The attendance was very good and all the benefited by having come out. At eleven o'clock the chapter of Galatians and the 9th verse, subject: "Weariness and Well-Doing." In section, the pastor asked all the members to report the rally money. All present respond liberally. The rally is concluding and a chance to report in this building fund rally. The Varkich Christian Endeavor Soil School has the leadership of Mrs. Bessie Patterson. Dental Clinic for School Children The laboratory for the dental clinic for the colored school children of the city, located in the John Marshall school building, is now completely equipped with the exception of a few minor details. The money with which the chair and engine room of the Patron's Languages of the four schools for colored children, the League John Marshall school is where Mrs. W. John Marshall school is the initiative. Dr. Norman Lasater donated a stirrer and Dr. L. A. Banks plumbing and electrical connections were done at the expense of the school board. During the course of the present term 1,422 students in the schools by Drs. L. A. Fawkes, L. A. Banks and S. A. Thomas. Of this number 1,422 showed defective teeth and appropriate teeth was sent to the parent or guardian. Sixteen cases were treated in the laboratories of the schools are due them and services to the physical well-being of the children of the community. All of the work done by the dentist has been without compensation and the thanks of the patrons of the schools are due them and services to the physical well-being of the children of the community. All of the work done by the dentist has been without compensation of this work have been charged of the school nurse, Mrs. C. J. Bolden. With laboratory completely equipped and trained, the dept of the city the prospects are very good for the best possible condition of the teeth of the children and consequent growth and development, provided only that the parents will do their part in making necessary consent to the treatment of their children. Arrangements will be made for the full-time school dental clinic during the next term. Local Branch Howard Alumni Is Organized Here SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH The S. S. Union of the Christian Union Church was opened avenue, last Sunday. The Sunday service was attended. At 11 o'clock, B. R. C. Howard, pastor of Calvary Christian Church, in Indianapolis, Indiana, 9-6, subject "Christ was A Wonderful large crowd was in attendance. At 3 o'clock, the program was well-received with Mishra's treasured of ceremony. The financial and bannery banks went to the Wesley Grove Church, Williams is the president of the Union. FEDERATED CLUBS OF FIRST BAPISTH MOLD MEET CALVARY CHRISTIAN CHURCH the Sunday School Union, both morning and at three o'clock. At six o'clock, the Sunday School Union, both morning and at three o'clock. At six o'clock, the Sunday School Union, both morning and at three o'clock. A fine literary conference conducted by the president, Mrs. L. M. Evans. S o'clock, the regular hour for preaching, Rev. Mrs. Rebecca Fields, defended by Rev. Mrs. Rebecca Fields, defended by the pastor, Rev. B. C. Harrod. Pennsy Labor Links With Negro Worker Erie, Pa., May 25—What is regarded as a signal step in bettering the condition of Negro labor in connection with the attitude of white labor federation a resolution was introduced by Charles W. Fulp, (colored) head of the Pittsburgh Local No. 2012 U. M. W. A. Primrose. The resolution was adopted by the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor at its annual convention here. The resolution follows: Whereas, there still exist local unions that discriminate against Negro workers, and Whereas, it is against the interests of all workers, both white and colored, to divide the ranks of race and sex or religion, or religion. Be it Resolved—That the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor convention goes on record as opposing race discrimination wherever it manifests itself, and be it further. Resolved: That the State Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania pledges itself to do everything in its power to do away with race discrimination and instructs its delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention to use its influence in order to establish complete race equality in all trade unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Yellow Sulphur Spings ONE-QUARTER MILE FROM VIRGINIA RAILWAY STATION, YELLOW SULPHUR, THREE AND ONE-HALF MILES FROM NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY STATION, CHRISTIANBURG OPEN TO GUESTS JUNE 1ST TO SEPTEMBER 30TH Rates $1.50 per day and up. For reservation write Mr. F. N. Berry, Manager America's Greatest Colored Resort Health : Comfort : Pleasure SPECIAL SUMMER RATES ON VIRGINIAN AND NORFOLK & WESTERN Franklin, Va.—Miss Lelia Turner, Helen and Lola Mason, Mason, Patrick and Sandy Turner, motored to North Carolina, Sunday. "Mir. Thomas Parker, of Drewrysville, visited the week end in Franklin, visiting Miss Helen Mason, *Messs. Lee and David Jarrett motored to Franklin on business Saturday. While in town they were callers in the home of Miss Helen Mason, *Messs. Mrs. Agnes Scott was called to Severn, N., to the burial of her mother, Helen, who died May 5th at the age of 106 years. She gave her three daughters and two sons, a host of grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren and a number of great grandchildren. She lived to see five attended the Committee Liveran attended the Paul School last week at Lawrenceville. PHOEBUS Phoebus, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brown, of Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. Speed Evans, of NorwICH, Conn., who have been visiting Mrs. Charles Brown left for their homes last Monday. Mrs. Charles Brown accompanied them on their return. Their trip was made by automobile. Mrs. Ethel McHearn is now able to be out after being confined to the house for several months. Mrs. H. Fauntleroy, of Iona, Ohio, formerly of Scotland, is here with her little daughter visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lena Jenkins left for New York Saturday morning to visit her uncles and other friends. Mr. Robert Cole, Jr., student of Hampton Institute and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Fox Hill Road, is the champion inter-collegiate two-mile runner. Mr. Cole has won this distinction two years in succession. Miss Nannie Harrison, who spent the winter teaching at Ahoskie, N. C., is at home for the summer. Miss Marion Gee has returned home from Henderson, N.C., where she graduated from the Henderson Normal Institute. Mrs. W. C. Wilson, who spent the winter at home in High Point, N. C., has returned to her home on Mallory Street. Mrs. Sadie Stewart Hobday, public health nurse, and Miss Mary Stewart, public school teacher, both came from Tulsa, Oklahoma, on account of the illness of their mother, Mrs. Isabelle Stewart. Mr. Stewart met the Zion Baptist Church and Community met with Rev. A. A. Graham Tuesday night and organized a men's club, known as the Men's Club of the Zion Baptist Church. The following officers were elected: Rev. A. A. Graham, President; Mr. A. C. Sims, Secretary; Mr. D. D. Askew, Treasurer; Sergeant C. C. Connor, Vice-President. Mrs. Mary King, one of the old and respected citizens of Phoebus and member of the Zion Baptist Church was buried Wednesday from the Church. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jackson accompanied by Mrs. Mary Payne and Mr. Claude Askew; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Askew accompanied by Mrs. Victoria Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and family all motored to Ahoskie, N. C., Sunday and stopped over in Suffolk on their return home. EASTVILLE Eastville, Va.-The Relief Chod lodge had an annual sermon last Sunday at the Union Baptist Church, which was preached on Saturday and the Smith died Thursday in the Dixie Hospital. Her remains were brought here Saturday and her funeral was preached at the Antillean Baptist, because of the illness of her pastor, Rev. Mr. Wright. *On Sunday, May 23, the morning services at the church were held by Rev. A. B. Edwards because of the illness of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Wright, who was recently operated on in the Dixie Church, May 6. He was buried at Union Baptist Church Sunday, May 23. Rev. C. H. Morton officiating. *Mr. S. T. Collins was seriously injured in an automobile crash. Eastville, Vn.-Mrs. Bessie Weston, of West Philadelphia, is now at home on account of an accident which bore her first blow. She smiling over the arrival of their twins. On the last report mother and twins are doing fine. "The Second District Union School, which was largely attended, the graduation exercises of the Tidewater Institute were held in the Institute assemble last Wednesday evening. The graduation of I. Academy, Ozana, Vn., delivered the graduation address to a large number of persons. Diplomats were awarded to graduate. C. Cray, Baptist Association. MRS. MARY ASH Agent and Correspondent IN MEMORIAM In loving but and memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Nancy Elain Sykens, who departed this life, June 3rd, 1921. Daughter. Mrs. Mary Ashe. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method to thank the many friends for the many valuable and useful presents given me on my graduation, and for those that are still coming. Miss Mamie O. Arche CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method to thank the many friends for the many valuable and presents given me on my graduation. and Mrs. Spinney, near Hampton school grounds and served a delicious dinner. Those present from Norfolk and Pembroke wore Mdes陵mes Biblark Clark, I. V. Ward, M. B. Lee, Ellen Waddelk; Louise Watkins, Jessie Harris, Lommie Bonds, R. Langley, M. Goodman; Misses Georgia Johnson, Sarah Cason, L. Francis. The newly elected officers are: President, Mrs. S. P. Spinney, vice president, Mrs. I. V. Ward, Norfolk; secretary, Mrs. Maggie B. Harris, Phoebus; assistant secretary, Mrs. Jessie Harris Poemmouth, Nunsterstown, William L. Stevens, reporters, Mrs. L. N. Stevens, Phoebus, and Mrs. M. B. Lee, Norfolk. A beautiful original poem written by Mrs. Maggie B. Harris and dedicated to Mr. Howe was given each one present. DREWERYVILLE Dreweryville, Va.—The Pleasant Plains School held its closing exercises in the plains near the bishop was enjoyed by a large crowd. "The Sisters Circle of Pleasant Grove Church and an excellent manure plant," recount visitors in town were Mesara, Jessie Chambelle, Massa bumblebee, Bridget and Mrs. M. C. Gary, of Portsmouth. "Mrs. Blanche Person has returned home after spending several weeks visiting in New York. Classes in real estate are conducted in 35 centers in California by the University of Southern California, in co-operation with the California Real Estate Association. An aviator over the sea and out of sight of land must determine his position by observations of heavenly bodies. Some scientists think that the plateau country of Nevada is among the oldest land on earth. IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated General Organization, Founded, July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- twenty or more members. fields and abundant opportunity ? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, Clay Street, Richmond, Va. ON , VIRGINIA June 21 - July 30, 1926 elementary teachers, high school fields of education, and college may be counted toward a degree. N OF INFORMATION tion can without training and may so necessary to the wel- self and those I love? A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded, July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Summer Session-June 21 - July 30, 1926 Regular college couses for elementary teachers, high school teachers, workers in specialized fields of education, and college students. Credit for all courses may be counted toward a degree. WRITE FOR BULLETIN OF INFORMATION Your Question How can I. a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race men, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Soap Treatments, using them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home, and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small price. No large outflow of money is necessary. quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particular. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. DIXIE HOSPITAL ALUMNI MEETS DIXIE HOSPITAL ALUMNI MEETS Seventeen More Students Needed To Complete The Required List At Hospital. The Dixie Alumni met in its annual meeting in the nurses' reception hall of Dixie Hospital, Hampton, on May 12, at 3 p.m. with the president, Mrs. Louise Watkins, of Portsmouth, presiding. The National Negro Anthem was the opening number. A very interesting program was well rendered, consisting of a vocal solo by Mrs. Baxton Brown, of Hampton, the president's annual address; a paper by Mrs. Louise Stevens, of Phoebus, on her work as a city nurse; a poem by Mrs. Jessie Haines, of Dixie Hospital, on a subject of vital importance to the alumni, led by the superintendent of the Dixie Hospital, Miss Sturdley. After the business period the nurses' lecture and demonstration rooms which were furnished by the alumni were inspected by the assembly, and a mat sum was presented the superintendent for further equipping the rooms for the benefit of the nurses. The rooms are equipped with the very latest models, charts and facilities that will aid a nurse graduating from the hospital to pass a creditable state board examination. Fifteen more students are needed at the hospital to complete the desired number, but all applicants must be high school graduates. After spending a profitable afternoon at the hospital the guests were escorted to the home of Mr. Our Answer AGHECER Nie tn ee Ce mm nat OstaMeC acre. eR NOR MOLE: JOURNAL AND. CULL Tree TS TE RRR RN ne Pe age aa Th Lonaes aT ara Ne eNO Sed OUT AND Gees nn REPROD eee CaCO Lae WC ee IONE a EO Rs nee SETSTE SEIT Sree = i BN : FE PE USI RTS DER TELS OTE Be ee ne eee ee re ee PRE) EE SIE, EIGLISE ESS et : ferrin alg See ~ i an ET TC: G4 Tair Pl ate ae Bp! BY. ¥ oe Gee of AO tee 4 bye Ss i A 2B GN) a J BS . ‘Sete ee R ay ae a hs ‘ . poe NS RAN Ads Jb BANS. AVRZRS & B WEBER. e A AV ah fae 4 4 4 B TnI AATATATATAT ATA ATA AT AAAI ‘UIA SeRUR IC ERENT cre a - ~ ¢ * ? 2 ‘ ee can" a 7 I ? jj p PORTED FISH - ELIZABETH CITY |WEALTHY M AN Sesa¥t Presents FINALS AT N C MattHenson Was. A M E 1 HOLDS eee for the, hay HL Beko * Elizabeth City, Ns C.—Mrs. Aanie E, ‘kL P; eae i. . j il . . ae ee conway: Jonen rlored last wgck trom Nabi | | Negro Pageant a Right Says Daily oe _ ONer SUIZINSS was rte BIE HAL BILL Pius te te ages e, L ABORS p AILY Philadelphia, Pa, June 1—Qne STATE COLLEGE Si. Louis, Mo—According to ANNUAL-MEETING {he ts seesion atl 310.2109 ES i a\ Jeaces fron Moharry “‘Modical Gcllege. Ac be I fof the outstanding events of the EA un editorial in the St. Louis Post- $250,006.00 drive Mer iey tea a Ta.Z| wulecoete-ahe alc sited ties ee wt , | Nese parlicination im the Sesaas: —— Dispateh, Hatt Henson was right {Colle the Henna Ee FAVORABLY esses Se VER HOT RANGE sere chert) umn 226 gmt etter” "EN WASHINGTON eo" S's ce 7 Inst ‘week on account of the death of her from June 1 to December 1, will [Commencement at the Nosth Garo-) The report of the Amundsen ex- D Sieek week dererlin sic a {Washington, D. -C., June 2—Represen- Ftive Hamton Fisk's provssl for eet Sa monument in France to the Nexto iors of the ‘Nintythind Division vs ore favorably, May 28th, by a 6, fEyote by the Senate Military Affairs mittee, ‘The Wil bas already paved Fe Hovse of Representatives and its sur fries, will-now atlompt to get it thru ie Sehate bofore the close of the session Fa'The measure has -been consistently op- jostd hy Senater Reed of Pennsylvanin, Ehkirman_of the.Dalile Monuments Com- isjon. The favorabe report atthe bill by Senate’ Commitice follows. ston unen ering Hell a eck axe when Con KaareanFinh Doctor Emmett 9. "Seat (toward ‘Uaiversiy, an Mador Wert Fisllon, ot th, Atneriean. olen, A ated ‘vtore the Commitice in beau of Southern memburs of the Sonate. Mill- ary "Alnire Commiticn, iis report, pippored tho bill unanimey- genes f= Murfreesboro, N. U.—ihe sew: ing circle-met at the home of Miss julia Skinner Monday evening, lay 24th. "A play called the éSlab-towr Convenetion” was riven at the graded school audito- ‘ium Tmatay errnine May 27th. . Iarge-crowd gatherell to witness it. The play was given for the snefit of the missionary circle and the Eastern Star Lodge. Mrs. Hen- r ‘Artis, the president ‘of the lissionary circle worked hard in fetting it up and it is commends- ee how Une madority of the tes si tiers be recep of the ee ine amouned tor S2sa8 “Fray” nich ay aah a interenting moran prose ses ft cel ions Fcram wes furnished Wythe. Cheats rribune, ‘The subjeet of which was “From Mabe ease” sewing bow pane Ted's shi the ee Sasckingy eed in" peste tht ve. "Sutriay tary wae ic ig Intrent of the Sttbuaiee Church tev, and Mra G. '. Rouson were rosnily fejityed IW nel oe tt Be re Newromes Ment Bre Near mans Ga ita Are, Weaed “Tyner tec Me "yner tek thee. ad a wife over a porn raf “the arent BBribatan, Parmnt thie_ corm ‘ha “1500 ee in i's am immente (ack at feat ta betes us ie Gos Sorcha Re tedetedere thls fare is cov: nity in ityelf. Here one sves the homes lof tennis dotted here and there, “Thew Rome are ery comfurtle. "ihe whe ed ceived ect along ery) well, Each lo nn Toki after Ms on it ei ihe fecal hemes Bnd ane of the panceful home ofthe ead tesmern deverve ty Loneteline fea angelina Surtees ibocked ibe cath of ate of ic much epg el i the etn Te et ino eine imeatshis death Noth atl home ah Be nie head ewtabished a ses Erendehp, ‘The funeral wis preached a Bove, W. Ce ty few Caen Tae Fema wire roth to Murfeeshoro foe etter Bev datn Seaton of Woah inion, BCs accompasiol ty his thre patiere as" nrecat at the Tusceal od bonne is Kher St t,o ta ley ere int hy the fllaning te lly (whites ees Naga nd Rev: Weitt Gnora. ey. te Salle pot gf Wechngt, . il reh nigh Fane. 16th instonl of une fh ns aa slated In tint tcck'S ese of te pers ceili isa spend peri lew Waar Santer i Releasing ‘i, Hraten aa lc soe thy fest. Sunday. Might in ane Pats mil ew feature Ot the frat ae EDENTON Puoweait, ‘Mme. Pranic Willinme aud Me NCoLE, Mrs. Fannie Wilismn ‘ind Mrs HJesnie,iteown motored to Raleigh to at Hend the ‘Cummencemient. exercises Bt 3: fAurustine University. Alice Rena D. How fot, who eauuatel ‘from’ the Academic Bente rezurned home with thn Jsthotic ot this city who eraibated ‘from ine State Normal Seba af Eiketeth Cho are ax Tulinws: Misse< Annic Creeey™ Alc Seston, Lille Hine Hathaway. Alcads Ann Yekiion, Peoclops "bin, Ezra ton, degrlenm ‘Roulne, and. Mr. Charles Favtoh,. she,” Bees” White of tones Fspent'S few ilass here the uct of et feousiin, Bieylamrn Mastic ‘Cilia an io dace. “*Mr. David Lice returned fr Baltimore, Md.. Sunday, schere. he | hss Boon takin treatments in the Johns Hop: Puine Moapital..*Dr. and Mex: FC. Cink fan Mr. and Mra. J.C: Derry. of Eitaa: Beth ily. trent Sunday hore the guests af Par. and “airs. Aeftae ahd ates. Viowini pBrice."*Mr. ” Jumex’” Morrin. ” Mendarnes jBeatcice Herndon and ‘Elizabeth’ Vaughn, fof Norfolk, spent 4 few ngs here seth elativew and friends. shirw C2 Sauyer fend children. slante. Mar and ola. FSavdur, of Williamston, spent a. few days here whith relatives "nnd. friends.” Meo. Brallno Scott pad davuhier, Miss. Sus ‘Sealgirand Miss Plensunt ‘Beasley of Dal Alma Me, ake visiting thele niece nal cope MP, lig "Unwence. thr ar oll-Bthey. ‘Jr. who, haw. icon attending ‘KILERI Colles has eltrned. mes Mes Bertie Mnc Gupchart, who hat been teach: Bax at Morchend Cit, haw returned hor Miss Nannie Conon. of Brooklyn. N.Y gpent few, days Thre wilh her ar Mrs.) Roberta “Gresdrs, and her’ father Br fordan, in Wi Corieret Steet. *ie Je Carroll "of 137 Church auret, ne: Warned “Satuhday from” Kittrell Geese Whee he is a slident. “Mir. Gaston ich; Of Hateleh: Calvin Whitehurst, Henry Smith, of City. Mist Annie Mac Patho; Elouise Poole and, Alice Wyar Grere“mucsts atthe “Norsiood Sunday, Mr. dessic. Wilton. inspcetor for the N.C. Mutual Lite Inauratice Cow. ts in. Edenton, as: usst.of Mr. J. C. Edney. Church Street *ME7J.+4C. Edney and. Mr. Wilton tan nse 9 -Wintnll "Wein Jn ‘ater BC the North. Carclinn “Aluivat Life" Ine surance ompayy. y £28" PATRICN — wo RALEIGH dalgeh: N. Q—The closing excretscs of Bahinary Stpartnent wadvarhincs school took ploce Fg ever re renence of lagre. MOMMbor of it Sets ¥Seatine. capacity of the auiltosim faxed to the limit. “The peogvam is sndunced by all who, witnesed i. at a aeat of its kind-ecch here in several Rage Pltov, WC. Cleveland, pastor of iS Baul AU. Church, faced a Taree Eriireration Sunday morning. sllverine a Bie sermon fron Genel The eget Abraham and Tot" -*Guite a Fuca "neope of this city. alten wevecrimencemint. eserehses of “Kite lige Thana. inghoing rds. zane thd Det Mabawin 0 E gesWilaaer presiding “elder of the F- lle disteiets passed Uhroush the. ciey ga: Mavhuay to: Kitzell Color Tash wort, BPhalnix Loige-1. B.:P.'0. ©. of W. it inset apart Thuvaday evening st Method, EG Grant -Ohaphnin -Atsnt De BigP Dens sae cada janes olactsd oleate: othe. Sa Dadigg'- which “convenés"in Wilmington in ELIZABETH CITY Stern ate ene Newent eee ie Jones, returned last eck from Nashville ‘Tepna where vse Went to. witness , th eraduation .of ber yon, Dr. Jqmes’ E Jones, from Meharry Medical College While away she also visited friends a Atlanta, Ga, and Raleigh, N. C,. Mrs Mary ii Drew. wns called (0 Hertford feat week on uceount of the death of he father. "Dex. Gconsiauea Walker, an rothers, "Messrs Georve and Sherman Hollowelt of Norfolk, motored te th ity. Friday sto -witmens the sraduation of helt meee, Migs nee Writes They wer fnecompanied by four other ucts, $Me ‘Alice AM. Whitehure qth as eon. iM fos omctime is steadily” Improving ut br ‘home in Speed Sizect #Misy Malinda Per Kins, a momber-of the Graded Sehool fac: ‘ulty’ of Goldsboro, retursed: last week. She was accompanied: howe by, tite” Mls ince "Spencer, who willbe the summer Koest of lle J. Wilgouia Butler and Mis Berkine. “AProt. W, i. Alexandes, of Wie iiamaton, “ia Ip the ety to spend the summer.” “De, he We Henderson, pastor of Metropolitan A. Bt. B. Zion Church, Weske Ingion,. D.C. preached the Commenee- ment ‘Sermon of tbe Mich Schoo! at the High School, Ausitorium, Sunday. after. ‘noon at 3 o'clock. The speaker yeast ine Groduced by Rev. C. C. ‘Drew. Remark were made by principal La $) Burford. TAG). "P. Bt Beh of Plymouth. N.C. fevGit the ity. on Special Tegal” business. ‘The funeral af the ‘late Arse dno Spel. fan wac conducted from the Fesidenee. of Sie and aire W. 0, Carden, Mondny. af- termonm, at i o'clock, Rev. Ml. R. Lane, omfclating. Stusie was, furnishid be Mex thames Massie B. Overton, Annie G. Bur fined, Naomi Hoifler ani Mary. F. Dison accompanied by Mrs. F.C. Cook.” Inter- ment wis. in Ouk Grove cemetery. “Mix Rnnie" Jobson, of Norfolk, Va. spot Memorial Day" ja the eily” as est. of her aster Mes. Janie Pool, WINS" MEDAL, Lite Jennle Wilkonia Bucer. the yea told daughter of Sire aad Sti, Prank We Ne ghtter, won a ‘cold. moved, “The W. B.'Dult Prize." having. mate tie hire est averaze. ine vorel. aid insteuental Imuxie out of 4 clits of iweaty, Wisanin En member of the 6th rade of the Sate Normal School. ‘She ako represcted. ber clase i the pmmeni-ement Exercises hav= Sng made the highest average in ler nadie. Sina Dolla Barnes, of Grecnvilln 3, C. and hiise Sadie Bowes uf New York Chi were in the eity 10 spend Memorial Das. Sir, Wwhitman Spellman of Suifelk, sac exlied to the ety ty attend the funecal of hie srasdmother, avs, dane Spellman Dre ant as, GW. Ganlwail left fhe city for Washington, D.C. whoro they will witness the fruntion of thei datsh- ier, Mie Glue Lar Caldwell, of ward niversiiy, who will appear in the Snior Piano Rectal in Hankin Sfemeciat Chapel, June 3. “The: sraduatinys exercises ropes will take place June ste Rey. DW. Hosen naxtor of Cateary Baptist Church, Plainfield, No a. apent cevrral days in’ she lly ax sueet of is ivother. Mr. John Hoxeari, York Street. He peciclus’ th anual sermon fae Tan: ke ‘Collrginte, Imitute, Sunday. May 23. [waving for Hertford Souday awergoai. he filled the puipit. for Tew. C- Co laneste fer atthe Hest Pautist “Church Sunde:> evenings at 8 p.m, Returning tw the vise Monilay he clonal his serlen of aervione st St."Stenhen's Baptist Church, where be preached tu crowded house, "Ife Toft fur Plainfield, XN. dn Wednesday mrnine,| ews Hoan native thi, ty a A Memive of St, Stepps’ Church, ts" i. The Wynn, Me. J. He Perkins and seve oleites nd ministers bee Peay to Bt und the woarteris Union meetin i Lambs Grow fisptist Chureh in Nevin | ‘Tex. M.-C. Brows of Mchmond, acca | parity ine eV. arrow pest tie wee in the city holding rervices at Mor i Stne Chueh ot Dicies wal other | churches, *Mr. DW. White, tho has ieen ill for several seruke, ie out asain | talon’ Daisy” Mullen heft” Saturday for Nerfolk, to send several dager *tranote | ali sie nae i apne | te excrete: Fotdey ieht. Reve We Tt | Tasloe of Washington, D.C, deliver te | ides to. the viens 4 ‘Women to Hear E‘ Franklin Frazier of Atlanta, Ga, Qranaebure, § G. Hay 2-—Mre MT wlikiprom:Brsiient ot" the South "Gace inn Redertion of Cate Wonton Clans Feperis that there ata, erm cee he Fructive and anti crStebnncs whe the Women nf the State inte tn Grex he “tor thelr anneal session tne V0. "Hinay” premisent Iraders ot woe ‘oie oroutiy"sequstuted with scl con one simone ur troup mre uy nse th tes. "EFraitn aie wf the Aan School ot Sieal Work wil en tnt te divenite Welfare Conference, Daeit Tone Bevretne af the. ttecsarial Comair Mil aidrene_ th Unters gece er fenton bra ch. Han ia Te oshae Hin asc, of Grenuele s taceee ies te ane rce, sn han ison oh oan fink nasatnbee in mane oP am ftes ak to teak Al"he Chapters of the State are tobe represented 100 ner" cont, “Fem Charlee ich Sumer. Oraniuns. Columbie ad ether rites’ ae ta oran ae tune ipvcam tn vara fineeariles oe sete ines ofthe: siremsh an deteraiadion ot thi poe seeaniaton ec err EN crereored Chy. i. C—-Pasitively the beat “emmamencement ih the history of the foral school has just ened. The esereites rain” Friday nicht, May’ tral heh fime'the’ primary. departaient! under. the Aizeeting of their teacher, Misses. Penal fund “Jerking, Haven most excelloct Ani ajosabte “nrozenm to a ent! frotse, ” Sielay, ‘the annual xerman or reached by Mev. A. Ta Newby. tistos. of the AL MLSE dtion “Ghureh. At was 9 Semin flied with: intent themekont, “Noma: ieht"he miedo give 2 9 very meh cnjoved prosram it sens, Under the’ dinvction of the: music: tearher, ice ER Hooks" Tuesday” night the” thied fade. of which ‘Mise Be ' Hooper's leacher. gave n very nice’ olay. Werlnes: day night an operetta “Panlorn” Ww ae kiven. hy erammar srades "I", of “whieh Mise Be Ro Hicks, fs teacher, The’ chil ren were at their hoe! inthe presente: tion’ of the same. Thursday. night eran. mar ptates, “A presented “East Taine Te wae earriod aut 'in-a very goo! manner. Mise BLM. Cupchart. inthe. tencher. Friday night, May. 28th, he eraduating tlass heli their program. after. sthich Prof. Rasphury delivered. the ildeecs, Tt wens one well enfosed, filled. with interest thronghout.. *Quite a number of friends visited the tchoolurina the _vemmcnce- ment. Sire. Laura J. A. Kine omer: visor of Jehnston county, Me. "Durham and. Mrs. Hariley werr mone the vise iors from dahiwon ‘county. Owe rine’ pal, Prot. W.'S. King and all of his tenchers’ have been elected agin. and the wish ef" the patrons ise that. they will each Felurn Senn , Windsor, N. C-—Prof. 3. C. Hubbard. his wife ind My. 8. Be Sutton, and his amily motarrd te theie home at. Hert ford, ‘and fron there. ta Blfsabeth Coy te the wimmencentent on Weilnesdny. “Mr Herre ‘Tntmon. and wie with, his Het Gnuhter. Herter. ecnmpaniod bye Nps Ha" Pritchard: Mrs. Mountain and Mise Virginia Oveston ‘ett for New York on Seturdsv. where they will spends the sum: mer. *Rev. Mr. Sille was im own Sunday, the guest of Mire, B.A. Luton. He mo: tored to Indian Wood. whereshe preached to the Pythinns. Hix text. wae? ess Wil ‘Supaly All Your. Needs." Je was a very tinting sermon anil ¢xerybod scomed to cajoy it. *Samuel Lee Mogeard hae returned from Raleigh: where he has lips what Mapas Ba WEALTANY MA LABORS. DAILY OVER HOT RANGE | Dallas, ‘Tex. June d-<A man who dis dain wralth, sind bas i, i working ten hours a day over a bls, restaurant range fn this city, Berwuse he feeraed from his Tather to love hard work, ‘His recreation ix Hiterature and his ote by i farming, While he sowelters aver alstaces provertios be owns in. Oiabo Seah at ena are, productay. a income Comparable. tu these of bankers anil exec Aitiven of haste corporations. ‘Aotaos und. pact, farmer, stuck raiser htt and oil masnate ane the profesniors Of Wesley” Ee Lavcrence, citizen exteaor- inary. Npetore he reached the axe of 40 be hal twulll up an estate of seme $70,000 by the power of hic bande anil the activity of Bie entn, hi the test 110 Mays hie ir Came hay teen enhanc hy evevints frum ST Sopaitien nmountinge to abuut $12,000, {This Sectaculae rive ta hic esesiow cape. Sly eas largely de. to the fori and ceawcless eneray of fis father, for whom evseme named, ocho lied 80 swans a M the age of 73, nnd party due to the hainess sogneity of dhe jumior Lawcerac. “Six months ago. he leased twee Tots ine herited from bie father to the Sinclair ot Fitercsts, nnd. wells yeore hought i peo dusioge tamdeamels. Since then Lavreave has con the rreinient nf sore G90 It ters invitivs bios to invest his mone: Mai aurte. nf schemes. He throws. thea fil the wastebasket, -seldam openia: thee ST just, want, th ive quiet at home with my femily." said Laverence. “t don't want to fy aru, beenuce yuu) ean fy to high, atl when si fall, you fall aed” Hawecnee has written 2 muenbee of short stares nn much, philesuphy. "The Uae finished, Homance,” “The Country Gurl Fer- sole” “he Hats of Bxery Woman” and ie Meare of Hate are crmong his Sri ult: tw Keep on, working, Just os long te tiene he sald, 90 matter if Pian S10,600 ar $40.000,000." etree N. G MUTUAL TAKES OVER INTERNATIONAL dhs EE tries Wee, | ja Durham N. Cs June Bae Ispaulding, annoiinced today that ithe North Carotine Mutual Life {insuranee Compan. of which he is ipresident, had t2ken over the inter- Hats and liabilities of the Interna- itional Mutual I ive Insurance Com- pany of Reidstille, N.C. plea ka Rover, N, o=C0H, muane. Ree, Te I eet, Gone 3 Clemons atenel Ge"Saktaranl seston. oF the Rosnake 'Bapti-t Ascovintion which convened with eet sul Churche "ke romaine of SI Slice Hawn arrived Turaday fram Nor HPs accompanied hit tes Moy ver Kit Sacatehy” ant were Caaeraliced Wet ineaday ne 8 cock, with Pei John Small ey te adine Spe is ikon. Mis acne Wilson, Miliror Syrah, Aes. Sinner, Newt Rave se Mrs fares 8 Hie ge. iefe Wedtardes tor New ork Ff Gromit Avsemblg ot #0 arial Sores camenad with ait, Eos chureh. Feitay. GPeae laeely nem ale. Davin Pre han, after spending rome fie im Sulfli [tyne “he weaken with Hwee Mrs Tate. Feremane + |. GREENVILLE | Grensille.N. Com Ore uf the sist aoe ight vest of the seman ne the n= satan ghtea be oe Sactal Birdy Chae Pray wiht, Muy 2. ot the Tone had ate Wate ange, i Rivers nies "The tivinge room aa dinisie rom, tore Resorated witht Bowers. "The fucis weer met at the vor by Mrs. Lams: foevatior alate howe deneing oa Api comes the gorse were gered ty Bette Barces, See erthn Savage Bi iss Uiige Foreman Those! present Srere Alen, Soin "hompean, St. and Ss Ghesue avis sre Rawinine ‘Carman Sheet ote HE rates shine Tain Dante, Nis ‘Siebel aniteson "ant Sr. sar Barnes arnt hintaimes CRESWELL, N. C. Geemaeelt, Be Comes ee heir hmea hove from State | Nogmal Sra Bttateth cigs nme Mls Crs Hotes, "Helen cers. Fumes Bri Baker tet Hone. atti Rok end Se haptond Rareci We, pa Se ad ae teem nce ee iter Rater now en nnn Singh Ba fae ee | aa eatraaar | LUMBERTON The Sunday echonts of = enn catint ene Sav cutee So ene Famive Ree aiiser's ml Se oUt cates Cin We Beate Bee Bape Shure ess tthe ath Sear A tthe The eater Pententea seth Test. osama, iy cuales, sah Se eee Base cred whan wit’ pooetet Bhi Erde aS For bh ecocmee talons be the Baer anh meet ae Ma Moore. reruees! Manday. repas" = conse eats Se nc pecsebed 1 “= ne Eeocilt Gea Whee Tae. oe 1 aes Wacenma Asociaties il vor cilte Pellep ceenine ae te Fle ineias ‘Chore ake Ween, a Boney Mtn ime at the Eine Hee Eyurh, Witmington, NG: Sunday os min Tian pete at Soh Hapuet Ghure? Wnnston: $26. White in Whines Ie war the aucal of ie anche, Me” ears fenton, Mie Sar al ftp spend fare ine “eh her” anne “it Gurtae S5RE ATG, Seokine ‘an Mis. Bealon raotrod Baume te fend the Me onary Union “ef the 3B Conneetios Sunday. “Sitqucr Hubert Terk thes Se°SHe" ani hee, George. Leaghs fecives f bechey ares test Tursdal when he fompet Troms, track, Prot, amt Mr. EMR pro "have thie tier from Srventoree N. "Seat thei eestor Sha" eetllent"wroéran eae pomtere ai Samuy"Grove Baplat Church Sunday” exes Pine” at TSO fem tor the bene of Kiet dhiee Ghul amier he arcton_ St Sire, Katie Nalinate Sate Hone: Ceauel remain tery sie sir Thomay Ate dervom anf" ate il. Be Moore were Ns Parts SP Sne atts tater Rost. ———— Selma. N. C. Scima, N. C.—Sunday morning ht 11 sislack atthe First Baptist. Church the Missionary: Circle wae in ehazen, “The les vom wae. civon by Mrs. Roberla Bunn, a Rite teucher At 3220 yom, Tey. RoW. Uindeetenad. pastor of the Fieve ‘Baptie Chazeh. Golilehara. preached» stirring Ber man to au appreviaticn mairucn. The ales Dreached at ight. Tee Benen was ne- Compasied here bw Brot Brown, sawrvisc fine rineipal af schoaly et” Gottchore, Mrz, Brown ned her shler, “*Rew W. Wl Mialiy pastor of A. M. Church preschee tig soma, rermone Sunday ot it elon and at inhi. “The Missionary Snclety of the A. ME. Church cave a nrexram ot Asan under ihe Witwtion of ‘Mrs. Hail ir. and Mrs. G. W. Bryant and Miss Maliie “Clark. wha teacho ‘at Lagrange, are. at heme, ater elosing a Rieecsefal term. ‘Migees “Elisa G. Meal. Tilton Saunders. who graduated from the normal droartment of State Normal at Fayette vals aoe at- bomen {Sesqui Presents | Negro Pageant Philadelphia, Pa., June 1—One lof the outstanding events of the [Negro participation in the Sesquc- centennial International Exposi- tion to be held in Philadelphia from June 1 to December 1, will be the presentation of a_mam- {mouth pazeant “Loyalty's Gift” on i July 12th in-the great auditorium, [the pageunt has a number of strik- ing episodes and ix intended to .p- ; peal to the human sympathetic un- |derstarding of the white group for |the Negro. It is a highly dramatie |Bicture of the development of the irace, even suggesting by, one epi- |sode the early Egyptian days and Hlinking the history of the black | people with that period. | ‘The Negro spirituals, which are lbeing reengnized as the only truly ‘American folk songs, will form an integral part in the spectacle which jig to be presented under the diree- ‘tion of Mrs. Dora Cole Norman ‘widely known colored’ drama di-| ee : eo GRADS HEAR ~ GOV. MCLEOD |, Orangeburg, S. C., May 26—A\ the twenty-ninth Commencemen: exercises of South Carolina State A. & M. College, Governor Me ILaod urged the graduating clas ito go out and become conserver: ‘of the Commonwealth, "in his opening yematks the Gov crnor expressed his appreciation o ithe work that was being done bs ‘State College, which he said was ‘reflected in the success of the ‘roprecentatives of the school he [had watched. ‘The “Commonwealth,” the theme for his address, was forcibly. ex- plained when he fointed out that ‘the air, soil and money were all the property of the Commonwealth and that there rested responsibili ty upon each one to see that this commion property be conserved for the best interests of all humanity He further emphasized..that those who had had the privileges of jedueation were in the best. cireum- stances to conserve the Common- ‘wealth and must not shirk this duty. : ~ Ignorance, he said, “Could not now be used in farming”; that in the discoveries of modern science we had found preventatives and remedies: that would best. ive to us the most out of the soil. Thus the “educated must. become educa- tors.” "Go back” he said, “and help rather than criticise.” We could not Rely any one by eviti- cizing but by giving our te and thought to the conserving of the Commonwealth and always, lnow- ing that we had an interest in the common good for humanity. ive our asistance unselfishly: His closing remarks summarized his address when he repeated the unetion that “You go out and be- come conservers of the Common- wealth.” 39 GRADUATE FROM KITTRELL | Thursday, May 27—With the graduction of 39 young men anc women, Kittrell College closzd the most brilliant exercise in its his tory of forty years. Sunday the 23rd, $:00 p. mi, the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Jo: eph Gomez, Detroit, Mich., and a $200 p, m,, the address to Religious Societies by Rev. L. H. Midgette of Durham; Monday’ evening therc was an address to Literary Socie- ties by Prof. A. A. ‘Thornton, head of Science Department of ‘Shaw University, Raleigh, Class Day Exereises were held Tuesday afternoon on the Collor: lawn, At 8:00 p,m. junior ora- torjeal contest took placa. Miss Alpha 0. Mortison,—s uh ject, “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star” was awarded Ist, prize; Miss Estelle 2. ixon—subjeet, “A Pleq For Jus- tice.” was awarded 2nd prize. Wednesilty evening the commence: ment musicale. Re Mev, J. A, Gregg, D. D., LL. D., presiding bishop of South Af- ica, delivered the address to the advating elazs. His subject was, “2 Law of Design.” ‘There were tu re~s conferred. Certificates avon dad diplomas delivered hy Bishe> J," thert Johnson, M, D., D. D,, Li. -b.. bishop of the Second Episcops! District, in which Kit- trellis Laes!-d.” Announeing of prizes oJ pasting address to grad- ates ware med by President G. AW Bdwar’-, A.M, MS. In’ tho various Cy-tests of the high schools val c-tlexes of the state, Kittrell zeae <2 following record: Short Story Contest, Ist prize by Lloyd Russell Pullon—the valedictoria. of the high school department; musical contest, Miss Willie Parks, Ist prize and Miss Catherine Madry, 2nd prize; de- bating contest won both sides of the triangle. The baseball team was ho greatest in fs: history of the college winning sixtech games and losing five, and in the cham. pion sweep winning fourteen and losing two, winning the state championship; th€ track team sleaned up for Shaw Gniverst, and took from it the honors it has nad. The cooperation of the stue Miss Odessa Faulkner Says Dr.FredPalmer’sSkinWhitener Best Facial Preparation Known FINALS AT. WC. STATE COLLEGE Durham, N. C., June 1—The first Jeommencement at the North Caro- Lina College. in this city bexan on Friday of last week with a stirring Jaddvess before the joint Teligious Societies by the Rev. Dr. Howard 5. Chidley, pastor of the:First Con- grogation’l Church, Winchester, Blass, Dr. Chidley is one of the bast friends of this institution and pays it a visit annually. ‘At 3:39 Sunday afternoon, the Rev. Charles B. Stewart, D.D., pas- tor of the Metropolitan A. At. E: Ghureh, Washington, -D. ‘C., "de- livered ‘the, Baccalaureate sermon. On Monday the senior Normal Class gave a most beautiful and in- structive pageant. ‘There was merit in every movement and scene. The anniversary of the ‘Literary Societies was held at night and the address was deliv- ered by the honorable N. A, Town- send of Dunn, N.C. ‘the height of scholastic’ interest came on Tuesday, of this week when the High School seniors gave their Play, a masterpiece in every detail. Wednesday evening was alumni night which included addresses and a grand banquet. Thursday morn- ing, June 3, at 10:30 o'clock, the Commencement address was deliv- eved by Rey. Dr, George E. Barnes, Pastor of the Overbrook Presby- tcrian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. dent kody is best in the state. The Carolina Light and Power Co., has agreed to take Kittrell College on its power line and furnish light ard power for the College. The S. A. L. railread is surveying to run a spur track train from its main lire into the college campus for service. The building program will be be- gun immediatsly and a deep well with a fifty thousund gallon steel tark erected. The U.S. xovern- ment has stocked the colleye lake with fish. fh Convention to Go to Philly ode Easteet Philadeiphia, Pa., June 1—This city will be the mecea for hundreds of thodsands of visitors this month en account of the openinye of ii sesqui-centennial celebration. ‘The advance guard will be the Nev: England Baptist Missionary Con- vention which holds its Filty-see- ond anual meeting with the Union Baptist Church, Nineteenth and Pitavater Streets from June 15 to 20. Reports already reecived show that delegates from two-thirds of the churches of the convention from Washington, D.C, to Boston, Mass., have been selected. ‘This indieates that the coming session will be unusually large in interest and numbers. ‘the financial goal of the conven- tion, is $30,000 for Christian Edu- cation and Missions with Northern University at Rahway, N. J., as the principal ubjective . ‘The financial drive is headed by Rev. J, B. Bod- cic of New Rochelle, N. ¥., with a committee of prominent workers from cight states. The president, Rev. Dr. J. C. Jackson, of Hartford, Conn, is ieaving no stone unturned that will aid in obtaining the de- sired restilts. Secretaries D. 5. Klugh of Boston and I, M. Heds- man of Ardmore, Pe, are kcepins in close touch with “the churches for their records and prospective amounts. A From Paint Lick, Ky., noted for-fine horses and beautiful women, “Mrs. Faulkner at- tributes her beauty and charm to the use of ‘Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whit- ener Preparations. ‘There is no State in the Union so well known for ‘its “beautiful women “as Kentucky, and Mrs. Faulkner is only one of many hun- reds who have found added beauty and attractions by using the cele- brated Dr, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, in dact, fa- dies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, ar¢_ improving their heanty, renewing the youth ful texture of their skin and: light- ening their complexionis with -Dr. Fred Palines’s Skin Whitener Prep- arations, and there is a special prep- aration ‘for cach need. The Skin Whitener for lightening .the com- plesion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing’ arid: beauti- fying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly’ grooming: mi- Jady’s tresses. ‘Any complexion, no .matter how dark, «muddy or’ oily, “Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener .Ointment will transform it like .magie into a lovely, soft, velvety. skin—the blotches and ‘tan marks, vanish, MattHenson Was . Right Says Daily Si. Louis, Mo—According to un editorial in the St. Louis Post Dispatch, Hatt Henson was right. ‘The editorial ‘follows: ‘The report of the Amundsen ex- pedition that they found only icc anal water at the North Pole should cous: Matt Henson a pleased ‘smile, Henson, the Negio who was at the pole with Beary, said in an intsrviow awhile back: “I'll eat all the ground thy find around the pole.” : He explained his reasons with Little seientifice terminology but with much common sense and prac. tical judgment, based.on 20 years! experience in the Arctic. “fhe currents are too swift around the pole for it to be land- locked,” “Henson said, “Admiral Peary and £ drifted: 60\miles in 21 Hrouis on an iex pack. We noticed, tov, that the ive shored ard hum: mocked much more than it would] if there were land undsrneath or if thg ic: fields crossed had been tied Somewhere to Tand.” Perkaps the Wilkins expedition will make a broader survey than Peary and Henson did. It is still possible that land may be found. But for thy ‘time being wo tic in with Matt Henson. ‘The fabled “lost continent,” of the Atetie wastes is a pleasant donjecture, yet all indications point ‘to water ‘and not Jund, BETTER HOUSING NEEDS alias gee Ree tt Atlarta, Ga. June 3—Recogniz. ing the very great importance of a widespread program of better housing for Negroes, beth North and South, the Commission ox In- terraeial Cooperation at its recent annual meeting ave special at- tention to this eubject, ad in is findings szt forth the following ree- ommendations: 5 “Housing, is Tundamental in the home life of any people, since it in- timately affects the health, morals ard economic condition "of the family. Therefore: “1. "Logical and mutually agree- able’ pkins of growth should be mapped out for Negro. neighbor- hovds in growing cities. “2. Municipalities should be in- flusneed to develop som of these neighborkoods into high class resi- dential sections where hom:s of which the ownors can be proud ear ve buili. These neighbor hoods should be protected by adequate improvement laws and supplied with all city conveniences. “3, In order to reliave the con- gestion, high rentals and unsani- tary conditions of rental sections, private eapital should be encour- aucd to engage in building rental houses to return # reasonable per cent to the investor, “J. ‘The rate at which the om- bilious Negroes are buying homes indicate: remarkably. praiseworthy progress and should be stimulated by mobilizing both white and Ne- gro capital into building and loan’ organizations ard mortgage com- punies spzcially devoted to the fi nance of Negro homes and extend- ingg evedit for less than the usur- came vaten” 2 pimples clear up, the skin becomes Hlearer and lighter and, the exees- sive oil which causes “shine” dis- appears. Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Tred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for iyvis~Myightfully fragrant, clings tq/the skjn nicely and hae’ a soft siiny appearance: Wind docs hot blow it off, it pre- vents oil from forthing onthe skin and keeps’ the skin Yror ‘clapping in_all kinds of weathte. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most maryellous Hair Dressing known to science, It makes the hhair straight, soft, fong and. luxc~ riant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair FN No hair ‘too “stift-or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin’ Whitoner Preparations—four in. all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soag; Skin Whitener Poxder and “Hair. Dressing—mey be had froms'almost any toilet goods counter serving race people,” Be -sere you get’ the genuine by insgting upon Dr. ERED ‘Palmer's, and ii your dealer cannot Supply you, they will be-sent direct from:the Izboratory upon.reccipt of price, 25e each, or the four.for one Gollar. If you: waat:to try -béfore you buy, send_4e in starips for free samples -of, Skin Whitener Oint= ment, Sin ‘Whiteier “Face Powder and Skin "Whitener Soap, address ing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Devt, R-G, Atlanta, -Ga. Big $500 Gold Premium 10,000 agents to enter the biggest Geldex Pveminm Con. tost ever offered the Race (226 tems). es" comptete and meritorious, popular priced line for Colored tee in America, La Dainty Toilet Preparations. including the velebrated LA DAINTY HAIR GROWER. J.A DAINTY BLEACH ING CREAM, and Pure Food Products. Househ-1 Med icines, Soft Drinks, Flavoring Extracts, ete. Fastest sellers on the market. PAYS BIG PROFITS AND A PREMIUM TOO, $506 in Gold Coin and 1,099 Pieces of Beautiful Jewelry in Premiums File application immediately to get on honor roll, and yeceive all details. Address TYSON & COMPANY, Perfumers, Box 4, Paris. Fenn. | SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER 4g Makes Heastifol Usie to ¢ few werke. Ter Menanen | Sith Bealp Ghee is medion” octice” ce eohoe Apa thd lees eat Dandvet Ceara Soeed fair Strigtiener ctraix%ene the harsh ROBE curly bole pradullys ‘Den nol tate tt Red or carat cs Be Ree Sat edocs ie wate anit ates fo wanaes eee without the use of Hot Combs or Heer of any Bled, fA” Saanatag Grower Lasge Boxes Men's Hair Strsizhiner—50c Sapeniemnaeearsen furntntccer "=" Eee Momnga, or” vansiine re Blin Walter sss 38 Tercana 3c RESEEER E Ps Face Powdsr 11." 3be Tooth Pardee «120. 358 RP” eee vs f HeShane’n ful ling af valet eeace Dons io jon os Pe aie Fe ie ail” Ags cane Welt for con eae am 16 W. Miche ote RT Goorete [2 a Boia Sap hy iui Bend money order of sis or EERE oor wants, ee ee SE % 9 O'KELLY’S LEGAL BUREAU —aecenareme Confidential Service To Patrons In Bvery State CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED | QUESTIONS {OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS HANDLED TITLE SERVICE—REAL ESTATE ‘TRANSACTIONS Address ROGER D. O’KELLY, Atty-at-Law q MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK BLDG., RALEIGH. X. G a North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Is THE Largest Negro Life Insurance Com- , ‘pany in the World . 4 egal Ri i eit fon the fives of over 3 HL, “Starter mation Negrocs-"5t1395253.00, whieh i SUBS 056.00 more than any other Nexro Company. E nduring ,assets of $2,750,17).Gb which is $1,512,9168 Bey more than any other Negro corspants,-~< As Reserve on ail outstanding, policies —S2.511.8520" | d which is-$1,742;406.00 more than any other Negro company “ cependable Surplus over all liabilities $197,709.50 ets D is.more.than any other Legal Reserve Negro company “ sclusive of Capital Stock. um Total ‘Inconic ‘from premiems and investments. 157,031.29 yiliieh is over $50,000 more than similar OR" | ‘of any Gther Negro company. “Insure Your, Family With N.C. Mutual Life Insurance Comp28): ; Home: Office—Durham, N.C.“ i ME, Z. HOLDS —. Washington, D. Ci—The 99th | 'sevsion of the A. M. B. Zion Con- | ferenee convened during the past week »t Galbraith A. ME. Zion! Church, this city with Dr. W. D. Battle, as entertaining pastor ‘und | Bishop J. C. Cakiwell of Philadel- | phia, A.M, D.D,, presiding Bishop. | Among the general officers who | were presunt and delivered ad- j deesses before the — confcrenen | were: Dr. F. M. Jacobs, xencrat | seeretary; Dr. W. W. Matthews, | missionary seeretary; Dr. S. S.} Whitted, secretary ' Ministerial | brotherhoud; and Prof. $. H. Dude | ley of Washington, D. C.. secretary | of Chureh extension; ‘Dr, W. H.| Davenport, Editor of Star of Zion; | Dr. W. 0. Carrington, Editor of | the Quarterly Review; Dr. 8. Dy Watkins, manager of publishing I house an-t-Dr. D. H. Swanson, the | Tepresentitive for the. Ameri” tne Society. “= ver $1:2105) was red gy ing the session awl $10,010.99 ot fubeeriied for Eating A S25AUNL00 drive “far Tine Goll the bang. ee denominational Schoo) ee 2 [Pe NG. a Sai Next year marks the ugh juiversary of the Phils & [Baltimore © Assunta foshich wear orcized ip Tenet phi a Funded scars age ae |eonteren will held Be it ley A, Ma 1. Zins Church, a Pat debi. PD eae astot i: erecting a Stan Church ad hee: 0 have fet [pleted at that tine, "The conference slanted 2 rey tion “approving a commen the aresert auisiniscacien a polick tor rigid nfoncement aba Gonstithition, condemninve any and all moyen: loki tssanl te eralizavon.e¢ the prota ee condense the Ku Huy Klawad endarsitye the Seas Ae Ie eg ER ‘The winning bathe of one @ the big Atlantic Tsiers bal iy tons of warm sex water ant the, are 3) resting rane rand Ca sik WOMAN'S WORLD ATTENTION: GIRLS! In this column week, Naomi will help you with our problems. Questions are an excellent way to live or any subject that is interested in will be carefully answered and answered. Questions in the paper address them to "Naomi," Norfolk Journal and Guide, 711 Norfolk Road. Dear Naomi: I am a girl in my "teen" considered nice looking, though not pretty and a pal of all my boy friends. You see I am a high school girl. Now here is my problem. There's a boy who said he was wild to me and to term it rightly quite gone over him. He used to come to our B. Y. P. U. often and talk to each other and enjoy ourselves. Then all at once he stopped coming to the B. Y. U. and stopped speaking to me. I was wondering if he had something, but not long ago and it out. I suppose it's because one day he was standing in his door and he called me. Of course I didn't go, because I don't place myself so low to I don't a boy's house to see now when he passes he hears even speak, and as I am standing on top of the world and just ready to fall any time, I am asking you if advise me as I am sure if I knew my real self he would forgive me and he himself again. Jean Dear Jean! I see no reason for you to worry. You did quite right and I am sure you can have norets over your action. Of course it is unfortunate if he does not see it in the right light, but no can you do otherwise and keep the respect. Just forget it and after she he will also and think more of you because you did not care, because if you had gone the time he would expect you to keep it up when he called you the next day. Change your mind about sitting on top of the world and willing to fall any time, if you feel you are there, why not stay there and not be so willing to fall. Let him see where he is wrong. Naomi Dear Naomi: I am not a high school student and just cannot express my thoughts, but I am in love with a boy and have been for three years. He had another girl at the time we started to be friends and he promised to marry me if I waited for him. That I decided to do and love he tells me he loves us both, and cannot give up either one. He has promised to give me one half-time and the other girl one half-time tells me that some day he will meet me. Please respond at once as I am Weary, Snd and Blue Dear Weary, Sad and Blue: As an older woman let me offer you his advice; do not let a boy of that type worry you as he is not worth it. Surely you are not thinking of sitting around waiting for him, for if he has promised to carry you and does not know his and any better than that, why don't get yourself another beau. Be grateful to him for his honesty, in letting you know in time he felt, because it is always better to find those things out in 6 Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours This girl's beautiful, lustrous, smooth hair was once very harsh and unuly. By the very easy way of applying **ELEENTO QUININE POMADE** daily she was soon amazed and delighted at the beauty of her hair. A beauty that was noticeable to all her friends. **Quinoo Quinoo** Pinamode quickly dressed her hair with a healthy glow it never had before, and it smoothed it smooth and stylish. Skin Soap also save you a new new condition. Skin cream or skin disinfection make my face like skin. I need beugly because of hair beugly through the daily use of Quinine. Quinine may help you may develop beauty in a They are sold by all drugetes, only if, or will be sent, postpaid, on price. W. E. H. MISS A. M. POole, who will be honored by her fellow-teachers. When the Norfolk Public Schools close Friday, June 11, Miss Anna Maria Poole will have completed her 45th year of service in the Norfolk schools. Norfolk learns with no little regret that this date marks the retirement of Miss Poole from active service at her own request. During these years Miss Poole has labored assiduously for community uplift, having been active not only in the school but in whatever work that tended to promote the best interests of Norfolk. Many of the citizens who are today successful in life received their inspiration from Miss Poole. A testimonial program will be rendered in honor of Miss Poole Thursday night, June 10th at Bank Street Church under the auspices of the Norfolk Teachers Association. The public is invited to attend. The committee in charge desires especially that Miss Poole's former pupils will honor their faithful teacher by attending. Persons residing in other cities who wish to send greetings to Miss Poole are requested to address such communications to Miss Poole, in care of Booker T. Washburn School or to any member of the committee. The committee arranging for the testimonial is composed of Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Miss O. M. Spence, Mrs. A. P. Robinson, Miss Louise Cowling, Miss H. S. Brown and Mr. E. P. Southall, chairman. Dear Naomi: May I have a word? First I would say I am not good looking altho I pass in a crowd. I have been reading your advice to girls and have become a great admirer of your column, and do think the girls have a real friend in you, and maybe, boys too, but they that they do manage, guess they try to manage their own affairs. I am a young man 20 years of age. I came to Virginia January 7, all the way from Denver, Colorado. Would say I am not a sheik, in fact I'm flapper shy, have a real good position with fair pay and can afford a good show once or twice a week. Love Sunday school work and attend church, do not swear or drink nor use tobacco in any form. Will be here until October but as yet I have not tried particularly to become associative with girls, but as the spring has opened up and I have in possession, a car and a skodak and like to be out in the open I wonder would some nice girl or girls like to help me enjoy Tidewater Virginia sight-seeing this summer? I have been very lonesome at times because I had rather be alone than to be with some types of girls that pass. I know that I am poor and without education (of course you knew that, judging from my writing) but then I know that I can live honest and be respected, therefore, I stay home and read books and news papers before I'll get around with girls about whom the talk is all over town if I know it. I will close by saying I'm all single free and disengaged, looking for some one to love. P. S.—I did not come from my home as a runaway or rebel against home ties but merely to live with relatives this year by special request. Dear Flapper Shy: Well, girls look, we really have a letter from a nice young man with all good habits. What a nice young man you must be and I do hope you will have the gooek luck to meet just the kind of girl you admire and that you will enjoy Tidewater, Virginia, this summer as it is an ideal place to spend the summer, good roads for driving and beaches nearby for bathing. Surely some nice girl will take you up on that offer and your kodah will have the privilege of recording many an enjoyable ternion. Books make wonderful companions, books are best, but there are lots of good girls here and I am hoping you will find the ones you like and that be fore long. The first British Artificial Silk Exhibition is to be held in London the week of April 19. HOME & KITCHEN SUGGESTIONS Edited by MARIAN JANE PARKER, Home Economics Dept., Calumet Baking Powder Co. Ice-Box Cakes As a rule desserts that are quickly prepared have a wide and well-deserved popularity. But upon second thought, one that may be made several hours before serving or even the day before is a great help to the housewife who prepares her own meals. Ice-box cakes will come under the list of desserts prepared the day before. They are delicious and nourishing, since they are made from a sponge cake foundation with the addition of a custard and whipped cream. The first thing you do is to line the bottom and sides of a spring form or cake pan with lady fingers or slices of sponge cake about 1-4 to 1-2 inch thick. Or if lady fingers are used separate them and place the rounded side toward the pan. Prepare the filling, until your mold is full. Place in the refrigerator for 12-24 hours. The filling will soak into the lady fingers and all will become firm. When ready to serve, remove the outer rim or mold, cover top with whipped cream and garnish with chopped nuts or candied fruit. **Chocolate Ice-Box Cake** 30 lady fingers 1-2 pt. whipped cream 4 eggs 1-2 lb. sweet chocolate. 3 tbsp. water 3 tbsp. sugar Line the sides and bottom of a small spring form, melon or bunit form with lady fingers. Chocolate Filling—Melt chocolate in double boiler, add sugar and the water with the yolks of eggs well beaten. Cook slowly until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. When cool, add the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Place filling in cake form, following directions above. Lemon Ice-Box Cake 2 1-2 doz. lady fingers 1-2 pt. heavy cream Lemon Filling—Place corn-starch, sugar, yolk of the eggs slightly beaten, milk and butter in a double boiler, let cook slowly, until thick and smooth, stirring constantly, add the lemon juice and while still warm, the stiffly beaten whites cover the surface. Cover bottom and sides of melon mould with lady fingers, separated, rounded side toward the pan and close together. Place filling in this and place in ice box for 12 or more hours. When firm, serve decorated with whipped sweetened cream. Skinning New Potatoes Every woman knows the difficulty of skinning new potatoes when they first come into season. The skin is so thin and the potatoes so difficult to hold, that the knife or potato scraper slips off. This trouble can easily be remedied by adopting this simple method. Pour hot water over the potatoes and add a tablespoon of salt to the water, then pour them to soak until the water becomes cool. Then commence to skin them. The skin will peel off easily, if the finger is only serraped over it. FOR CUTLERY Ivory handles on cutlery may be cleaned with lemon and common kitchen salt. Cut a lemon, dip it in the salt and use as a cleaning pad. TO AVOID LUMPS You will never have lump soups or sauces if you mix salt with the flour before moistening it. Stir with a fork instead of a spoon. FOR LEAFY VEGETABLES When washing spinach or greens of any sort, put a handful of salt in the second water, this will coax out the sand and any superfluous animal life that may be clinging to the leaves. RECIPES Veal Pot Pie and Crust Veal Pot Pot calls for a knuckle of veal or a calf's head—about one pound of meat—meat slice of raw ham, freshened with salt, one onion, one bay leaf, three peppercorns, a blade of mace and one and a half quarts of cold water. Simmer till the meat is tender, cut it in long narrow strips, and arrange in a baking dish lined with pastry, with bread with chives cooked cresus cut in quarters, and a handful of button, mushrooms or stone olives, and add some of the liquid. Cover with the pastry crust and bake, with a paper funnel in the center—450 degrees F.—for thirty minutes. 2 level tsp. Calumet Baking Powder 3-4 c. top milk Mix as when making baking powder biscuits, into a soft dough. Roll a half inch thick, a little thinner at the sides and use this for the pot pie. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Calumet Dumplings 2 c. flour 9 larder, Calumet Baking 2 level tsp. Calumet Baking Powder 1-2 level tsp. salt Milk and water Sift baking powder, salt and flour thoroughly together, and add milk enough to make soft dough. Roll out an inch thick and cut in small circles. Roll each in flour and put in steamer (or simmer with meat for pot pie). Do not crowd them; give them room to expand. Cover, and steam for twenty minutes without opening pot. One Dish Meals I Veal Pot. Pie Dumplings—Marmalade Celery Tea II Canadian Vegetables en Casserole Nut Biscuites Lettuce with French Dressing Stewed Rhubarb—Cookies Coffee III Steak en Casserole—Noodles Sliced Tomatoes—Bread—Butter Chocolate Cakes—Coffee Beauty Chats Edited by Mime. R. Credit-Little School of Beauty Culture, 4707 Calhoun Avenue, Chicago. Send a stamped address envelope to above address for a personal reply. There has been a passion for thinness in America, that has so absorbed the minds of the best of our women, until it has aroused the great sources of information to take definite steps to send out information to the extent, that we do not destroy our health, and nervous energy, through and by applications, and medicine, of inferior and dangerous kind. There is a normal weight for every person and when we foolishly strive to reduce it we are likely to run into the danger of destroying our health, or shortening our days. The intelligent thing to do is to ascertain what your normal weight should be, as well as to consider the height and stature of one's mother and father. We are so happy to have such organizations as the American Child Health association. Thru their interest, and aid, as well as their education of the mother, thru their many agencies, the mortality of the baby has been greatly reduced, and deformation corrected, and health restored to more than 40% of the children of the poor and middle class. Baths, and food, together with plenty of fresh air are the greatest factor in building our children for health and beauty. Mothers, take ample time to give your child its bath; use the priest of soaps and their tender skins. Pay careful attention to the evidence of an eruption or rash on the skin; there are many sources for the evidence of nature's protecting a rash: neglect, may cause a poor skin throughout the entire life of the child. Food also plays an important part in the making of the skin of the child, therefore avoid indigestible, invaluable foods, that are merely filling. The trained eye of a cook, trained to just the kind of food you have given the child, by looking at its skin. Would Have Sesqui Peter Salem Day (Continued from page 7.) the American people the race's contribution to Independence and the Declaration. The race is earnestly besought to strike for the enforcement of the Declaration's preamble, which made it famous and historic as a document of rights, to save the last chance to utilize an opportunity of a lifetime for a moral appeal to people and government. "Aet, Colored America" the appeal concludes, "for a mighty appeal through a mighty promulgation of such a mighty claim and contribution, by public meetings on June 17, under presenai or newly formed laogues or Declaration of Independence Committees or such sub-committees of any equal rights or civic organization. There, demand fair return for the race's contribution in fulfilment of the Declaration's principles and call for abolition of federal employee benefits, the President in honor of its sesquicentennial to be officially observed June 28th-July 5, for the most patriotic element of all." Gun galleries are cut in to the face of the Rock of Gibraltar. An office building in Detroit, said to be the largest in the world in floor area requires the services of 200 janitors and porters. Americans lead all other nations in the number annually visiting in the United Kingdom. GELFANDS RELISH GE Super YOU The Food Pro Phone Wholesale 27659 The House Warehouse and Office 24th a HAVE YOU TRIED GELFANDS Superior Products at YOUR GROCER'S The Food Products Co., Inc. Phone Wholesale Distributors Phone 27659 The House of Service 35812 Warehouse and Office 24th and 25th, Near Church Street SOCIAL WORK By Marie Case S. Lowndes, Charlise Department of Social Work and Corrections, National Association of Colored Women. Miss Lowndes' series of articles will discuss various social question; a sked her department by women's clubs through the county. Her long connection with Morals Court as a Social Worker in Pittsburgh, P.a., amply qualifies Miss Lowndes to intelligently suggest ways and means for improvement of social conditions. Christine Howse Miss Lowndes' advice and she h auld look in this column for suggestions as to best way to tackle their various social problems Working Mother It has been long ago decided, that to protect our families from disintegration and decay, is the surest way to preserve the state and the race. A community is judged, not by its great hotels, but by its homes, not by its tourists or visitors, but by its families. All kinds of social work may be described in terms of family welfare; all kinds of anti-social influences may be reckoned by their bad effects on family life. Schools, clubs, playgrounds and other institutions outside of the family, may be necessary and beneficial, but if so, in the long run, they will strengthen and support the family life. The saloon, gambling house, disorderly house may show their destructive effects in other and more direct ways, but the full extent of their harm to society may always be more plainly visible in the broken homes and unhappy families, for which they are responsible. To maintain a normal life life or to restore to it, is the underlying object of all our social efforts. Efforts to relieve distress, or to improve general conditions, are shaped by our conception of what constitutes a normal family life. Let us look into some of the conditions which make all the phases of social work particularly necessary to our group, and let us among ourselves consider ways and means of assisting in our schools, in our churches, in our homes, those forces which make for improvement along all the lines, in all the interests of our community life. The working mother is so large a part of our community life and her children form so large a part of our social problem that she richly takes the first place. When our women go to the homes of white women to do the rougher forms of the housekeeping duties, it is in order that the strength and energy of the white mother may be conserved to the training of her children; the entertaining of her husband; to the creating of the proper influences in that home, as well as to give her the time to look about improving conditions, both inside and outside her home, which in the stress of the housekeeping making a living, might escape the attention of the husband and father. Yet, with all this opportunity and contact, the great bodies of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. and many similar philanthropies are necessary for their redemption. What is happening to our families while our women are making things sweet and clean for them? What is happening to our children, who are left for long hours without supervision or training? With very little of the same kind of effort being made for their reemption—deprived even of what every woman has to have at HOME and a MOTHER during the most important and constructive hours of the day. During these hours, for many children, the most that is learned is from the news stand and in the alley ways. Young girls are left to be the prey of the lodger in the house, or the husband next door who works at night, and is awake, and waiting with sweets for our girl when she comes from school; or she may be the victim of the chauffeur who waits on the corner to tempt our girl to go for a ride and who stays too long in the house, or to check up on the hours she is keeping. The mother who is much more easily fooled by the truant girl or boy, and for days at a time, or until school authorities bring facts to her attention by a summons to court, and a probable fine. Our social responsibility begins and almost ends with the problem of THE FAMILY, for all groups, especially for the Negro, because the women of no other group are so generally employed away from home. This is due to many causes, of which we wish to consider in this study, and we wish our agencies to help us to think of a way out. In the course of a day, in the Courts of Domestic Relations, or a children's aid society, or any of the agencies organized for social work, the heart-breaking appeals that come to the worker, show that much work is to be done in training our young people for home-making, for companionship, for motherhood, for responsible parenthood, which ought to require the highest form of training—and this same responsible parenthood, would eliminate the growing necessity for social work. Spring Festival of Girl Reserves A Big Success Before an audience that packed the B. T. Washington school auditorium, Friday evening, May 29, the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A., presented their Spring Festival. The Spring Festival, which is an annual affair, was given for the benefit of the fund to send girls to the conference at King's College. The program given this year was one of the biggest and best that has been sponsored by this group. Part Orn, "The Rainbow Trail," be beautifully presented by a cast consisting of Miss Lillian Alexander and 1st Girl Roserve; Miss Audry Douglass, 2nd Girl Reserve; Miss Eunice Bailey, 3rd Girl Reserve; Miss Carolyn Dunge, Spirit of Girlhood; Miss Sophronia Allen, Spirit of Womanhood; Miss Noumi Hucles, Purity. The cast was very aly supported by large groups of girls representing the different colors of the rainbow. Selections from "The Torcadores," a Spanish Operaetta, featured the second part of the program. The girls were assisted by a group from the Boys' Club. Miss Uddies Vudley, Evelyn Bailey, Bessie Gaines, Annie Mack Hutchison, Griffin, Prince Paison Charles, Willie Robinson and Benjamin Jones played the leading roles in a manner that reflected much credit upon themselves and the trainers who had worked so faithfully with them. Those singing in the chorus were members of the high school group. Those responsible for the success of the affair were: Misses Mabel Goff, Lygia Cross, Blanche Holte, Naomi Johnson, Claire Boyd, Eva Mae Clark, Jessie Cousins, Louise Cowish, Hilda Seldon, Vivian Huele, Oatrice Cotton, Helena Smith, Lucille Douglass, Anna Williamson, Mrs. Janie Bell Jackson, Miss M. A. Dudley, chairman Girl Reserve Committee; Mrs. R. B. Hucles, executive secretary t; Miss B. M. Butler, Girl Reserve secretary. HORSES HORSES! Baltimore-Putting pajamas on a horse and placing him between clean sheets for a good night's rest, was a matter proposed recently to the navy department as a consideration for court-martialing the owner, Captain Charles M. DaVail, who is accused, declares the animal was sick and the pajamas and sheets were only bandages. Private schools of British are filled to capacity and application to enter some must be made several years in advance. Our Beauty For L Is fully equipped and is beauty culturist, Madam to our shop is in line with customers the most co- service to be received in city. Ladies now will not to receive beauty treat- sable to her good looks, of the city a cordial inv spession of our splendid Standard & Beaut Our Beauty Parlor For Ladies Is fully equipped and is in charge of a competent beauty culturist, Madam Johnson. This addition to our shop is in line with our policy of giving our customers the most complete and satisfactory service to be received in any barber shop in the city. Ladies now will not have to leave our shop to receive beauty treatments that are indispensable to her good looks. We extend to the ladies of the city a cordial invitation to call for an inspection of our splendid equipment. BOONE & JONES, Props. 632 Queen Street NORFOLK, VA. We protect your Health with our Sanitary Equipment. Everything we use is Sterilized. Introducing THE ST. PAUL SINGER FROM THE ST. PAUL SCHOOL an Institution for the v located in the Black Beville, now closing its 38 and Founder is Archd. D. D. For several years THE S traveled in the interest supplement its budget expenses, as well as to a we are on the road this and August. There are females and six males, biles. If interested will you n Russell at once that a you. an Institution for the training of Negro Youth, located in the Black Belt of Virginia, Lawrenceville, now closing its 38th year, whose Principal and Founder is Archdeacon James S. Russell, D.D For several years THE ST. PAUL SINGERS have traveled in the interest of the School, in order to supplement its budget and to aid in the current expenses, as well as to advertise the School, hence we are on the road this Summer during June, July and August. There are ten of in party, four females and six males, and we travel by automobiles. If interested will you not write the Rev. J. Alvin Russell at once that a date may be arranged for you. JOIN H. BOONE URGENT NEED FOR FUNDS FOR NEGRO HISTORY WRITING Dr. Carter G. Woodson Compares The Stupendous Sum The White Race Is Raising For A Similar Purpose. Washington, D. C., June 3.—In urging the colored people of America to speedily subscribe the $20,000 asked for last February by the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History for the writing of the history of the race this year, Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association calls attention to the $1,000,000 t h e white people of this country are raising this year to write the history of their race, and cites in comparison the maegre sum the Negroes are asked for a similar purpose, although their needs along this line are infinitely greater. Says Dr. Woodson: "The white people of this country are raising $1,000,000 b i s year to write the history of their race. When we think of the millions already invested for research and the publication of their achievements we can get an idea as to how much they appreciate the value of the written record. Because of their keen appreciation of such things the white people are where they are today. Because of our lack of such appreciation we are where we are today. Yet some of us wonder why it is so and try to STOP LOSING FLESH AND GROW FAT QUICK STOP LOSING FLESH AND GROW FAT QUICK Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life right now for MeCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and now feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitalizing, flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste and because it often upsets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are as easy to take as candy and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to give you your money back—and only 60 cents for 60 tablets. Ask any druggist. City Parlor 铺业 in charge of a competent Johnson. This addition in our policy of giving our complete and satisfactory any barber shop in the not have to leave our shop ments that are indispens- We extend to the ladies itation to call for an in- equipment. Tonsorial City Parlor ducing MUL SINGERS I THE training of Negro Youth, alt of Virginia, Lawrence- th year, whose Principal seacon James S. Russell, ST. PAUL SINGERS have of the School, in order to and to aid in the current advertise the School, hence Summer during June, July the ten of in party, four and we travel by autoo- not write the Rev. J. Alvin late may be arranged for JOS. A. JONES "The association is endeavoring to raise the writing of the history of the Negro of this country and Africa only $20,000 this year, just one-fifth of the amount the white people are raising. Do you think that our needs in this respect are less than one-fifth of those of the whites? In view of the process of creation and observing what has already been done to set forth the achievements of the white man I should think that if they need $1,000,000 we should have $50,000,000 instead of $20,000. "A race is recognized for what it has done. The Negro race has done as much good as any other race, but neither the Negroes nor the whites generally know it. To have a record which we suffer to remain hidden away in the past means a loss of prestige, a loss of social status, and possibly a loss of existence. Yet, we are doing nothing definite to meet this crying need for popularizing the achievements of the Negro. For sixteen years I have been devoting my life and all of my means to this work, and such help as I have received has come from sympathetic white people." It is expected that the leadership of the race as found among the professional, and educational and business groups are to assume the greater responsibility for raising this $20,000 as it is to be devoted to a cause that obviously is not yet popular among the masses. The need is urgent, and the progress of the efforts to raise this money has not yet been encouraging. All race-loving persons are asked to send checks and subscriptions to Dr. Carter G. Woodson, 1538 9th street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mme. Elliott PORO SYSTEM HAIR DRESSER Hair Drying, Manicuring and Massaging Wigs for Rent—Lossons Taught. Diplo mas awarded. 420 Cumberland St., Ph.84374 FREE BeautyBook A. Just filled with interesting fashion and art, this book is closely for the colored woman, illustrated by your personal and skin can be made adorable. 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Just send your name and address to THE MEDICAL OFFICE and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to sanitary women. Why not try it? A free offer from the Office and a patient medicine. Write today. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Soon eased by Santal Midy Prequent of irritations Look for the word "MDY" Sold by All Drugs KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pres- criptions necessary. Why not be cautious $1.10 at all druggists. Absence often makes the heart grow fonder of someone else. Trouble with a garden is that every week is "garden week" to the neighbors' chickens. A writer says girls of today do not use cosmetics more freely than their mothers did, but appearances are against him. Many a young hopeful expects his father to give him a start in life and then keep on furnishing the motive power. A Police Sergeant In New York What do those communities, especially in the Southern states, which consider it dangerous policy to employ Afro-Americans on the police force, think of the policy of the Democratic Administration of New York City, which has appointed during the past sixteen years more than an hundred such officers, and found it profitable to do so? There is not a community in the South where the ends of law and law enforcement would not be better served if Negro police officers were employed. It has been that way in New York City, which has a population of more than 5,000,000 people to handle. Samuel J. Battle was one of the first Negroes appointed to the police force in New York City. That was in 1911. He has made a splendid record and has always stood well with his supervisors. Commissioner McLaughlin has just promoted Mr. Battle to the rank of sergeant. It is a rank of great honor and power in police service in New York City. And this sort of recognition by the Tammany Hall democracy indicates for us the reason why so many Afro-Americans support that wing of the democracy, especially in municipal elections. The Negro is recognized in Democratic primaries and in elective and appointive offices by the New York democracy, one of the civil service commissioners at this time and one of the aldermen being Negroes. Negroes should get as much out of politics as they put in it, but they do not. Why not? Southern Democrats, who have much to learn, should study the methods employed by the Tammany Hall democracy in dealing with the race problem. Rare Collection of Race Literature It is a distinct race gain that the New York Public Library has acquired, through the munificence of the Carnegie Corporation, the splendid collection of race literature, gathered by Mr. Arthur A. Schomberg thru thirty years, the corporation paying for it $10,000, although Mr. Schomberg had received offers much higher for the collection. He preferred to dispose of it to the best advantage of the public and specialists who should want to be informed on Negro history and art. Mr. Schomberg will have his name perpetuated by the collection as the two will go together, and that as it should be. Mr. Schomberg is one of the most scholarly and public spirited men of the race in New York City. There are two other collections of Negro literature in existence which may rival in value that of the Schomberg collection. The one was gathered by Mr. Young of New York City, and the other was gathered by Mr. Henry Slaughter, the editor of the Odd Fellows' Journal in Washington. The Slaughter collection is one of the most extensive and valuable in existence, and those who know about it will be concerned about the final disposition until it has been made. Mr. Slaughter is an indefatigable student of race literature and knows the contents as well as the names of the volumes in his collection. There are peculiar persons in all races who make a business of collecting rare books and other objects which have no great deal of value in the beginnings of them but which become invaluable for future reference. We are frequently disposed to regard the persons with the collection mania as being queer but they serve a very useful purpose. Better Not Say It Bad news travels faster than good news. There is an old saying, "No news is good news." Let a man be converted at a church service and there is not much of a stir, but let a resident be convicted of crime and the news leaps by word of mouth from one end of the community to the other. How thoughtlessly unkind we sometimes are when acquaintances of ours suffer misfortune! Troubles are bound to come to us all in some shape or form, and what we say about others today may apply to us tomorrow. News is no respecter of persons. We are prone to consider the ways of others not our ways when we should be watching our own step. What folks say of one another sometimes hurts more than anything they could have done. News, either good or bad, grows and becomes exaggerated and distorted with peddling. When the news is good it makes no material difference how it is exaggerated or distorted. Editorial Page of —it can never do anyone positive harm. But bad news given wings, may bring sorrow and ruin upon people who certainly are not deserving of a punishment beyond the penalty of their mistake. More charity for others will mean charity for ourselves and we will gradually come to take a keener delight in reporting something good of some person than something bad. Good is constructive, bad is destructive. Just before you are about to let out a bit of "bad news," stop and think a moment. See if you can't think of something good to say in place of it. The chances are ten to one that you can and that you will. Sounding the Right Note In discussing the action of the United States Supreme Court in upholding a decree of a lower court of the District of Columbia holding as constitutional the right of white communities to enter into an agreement to bar the sale of their property to Negroes, the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch made a sound and sound approach to a just solution of a very difficult problem which is no longer sectional, but national in scope, when it said: "Since it has been determined, even in cities like Washington, that is is better for the whites to inhabit one section and the Negroes another, the responsibility rests on the city authorities to improve the living conditions of the areas devoted under such tacit zoning regulations to Negroes. As the colored race advances it is entitled to better nomes, to better streets, to provisions for parks and for other attractions in keeping with their numbers and the taxes they pay, either as owners or renters. Large areas in Norfolk have been developed for new homes for white people. If Norfolk would develop one or more such areas for desirable, health ful and attractive homes for the better class of colored people there would be less excuse for the desire of some of them to push into sections now occupied by whites." There are many good lawyers who hold that the Washington litigants did not carry their case to the Supreme Court in proper form and that there are still possibilities of getting a decree from the court that will be as binding against this form of racial segregation in property holding as is the decree in the Louisville case. It is true that the famous "grandfather" disfranchising clause was carried to the Supreme Court several times before that tribunal finally decreed its unconstitutionality. Without regard to this phase of the matter, however, the most permanent and satisfactory solution of the problem lies in the way pointed out by the Ledger-Dispatch. The Negro's side of this question of "pushing" into white districts has never been truthfully set forth by those who would restrict the race to the ghettoes in which we are forced by tradition to live. Many white people interpret our desire to move out of mud, insanitary houses and otherwise undesirable environments in terms of a desire to mingle with their race. Where Negroes get paved streets, proper building restrictions, adequate sanitary conditions and police and fire protection with transportation facilities there is no desire to move anywhere. But where can Negroes find these living conditions except in a white district? The municipality has a very definite responsibility in the solution of the problem and a very big opportunity to make for racial peace and amity if the course laid down by the Ledger-Dispatch is followed. We Have a Thrifty President The story is going the rounds that President Coolidge saves quite half his salary of $75,000 per annum, and that he has always managed to save something in the smaller places he has held as a public servant. That is to say, the President of the United States, educated in the thrifty ways of the New Englanders, where the soil and the climate used to make everybody hustle for his daily keep and provide something for the future or suffer for failure to do so, lives economically, as he insists upon administering the affairs of the nation. When he made but a small income he saved something of it; so, when he receives a large income, he saves something of it. While living in the present he makes proper provision for the future, and we all know the lean years follow the fat years, that a period of prosperity is liable to become of a sudden one of scarcity. President Coolidge sets, a good example for the nation in practicing reasonable economy in his personal expenditures and insisting that a like policy be followed in the appropriation and expenditure of public money. His example should be an inspiration to us as well as to all of the people of the country. The national disposition is toward lavish expenditure in personal matters and in the conduct of public affairs we have got the notion that big expenditures, whether necessary or not, are the proper thing. With Afro-Americans the disposition is to keep pace with those who live expensively, and to have as good as the neighbor has,—in automobiles, radio sets, telephone service, say,—whether we really need to do so, or can afford to do so. A penny saved is a penny made, and pennies make the dollars. You can't have the dollars unless you sacrifice and save the pennies. Next Tuesday's Election The election next Tuesday is to fill three vacancies which will occur in city council next September. There are eight candidates in the field: Messrs. Butler and Herbert, encumbents, and Dr. A. E. Wilson, running as the administration ticket; Messrs. Wood, Carver and Jones, representing business and political interests understood as being opposed to the present administration; and Messrs. Burckhard and Jakeman, running as independents. As a matter of plain duty every qualified voter should participate in the election. Minority groups are particularly vocal, regarding their position and disadvantages, but as a rule they are the most negligent about voting when their votes would count for something in their interest. man to keep her hold on her husband's affection. Most important of all is it that the wife herself be true. The finer and cleaner a man is, the more and the quicker will he resent marital infidelity on the part of his wife. Expect a man to submit to such indignity and keep a home intact? God! Not even the New Testament binds As between the abilities and fitness of the candidates there is little to choose. Everybody who is running has attained more or less success in a business or professional way. The platforms and principles, upon which the candidates are running are not sufficiently defined as to create any essential difference, except that the Herbert-Butler-Wilson ticket professes to be in favor of a continuation of a non-partisan form of government, while the other candidates have made no specific declaration on that point. Whatever the issues may be as they affect the city as a whole, there is one group—the colored citizens—who can draw very little satisfaction from the past four years' record of Messrs. Herbert and Butler, where the colored group's particular interests are concerned. These gentlemen have been unsympathetic to the point of frigidity. The park question has been before Council in one form or another for the past four years and the administration has not seen fit to do anything definite until a few days ago when an option to purchase was taken on the Barraud place. And credit for this is due to the persistent efforts of Messrs. Robertson and Martin, neither of whom are running in this election. But the crowning hardship which the administration inflicted upon the colored population was the ordinance which abolished the bus system private owners had erected to serve a territory which the city and the traction company had ignored for twenty-five years. The same ordinance raised the bus fare forty per cent, reduced the service fifty per cent, and took away the rights of the private owners to operate busses. So it seems that if the colored citizens cast their votes against Messrs. Buller, Herbert and Wilson, and for Messrs. Wood, Carver and Jones, they will do the thing that is naturally to be expected in the circumstances. They will be running true to good political form. As to whether Messrs. Wood, Carver and Jones, or any three of the five candidates running against the administration ticket, would, if elected, be an improvement over the encumbents remains for the future to tell. Certainly they could not be any worse, and if they really wish to serve the city as a whole and advance the interests of the people as a whole, they must serve all the people without regard to geographical locations. THE GUIDE POST BY RICHARD H. BOWLING How Many Husbands? How many husbands need any one woman look forward to having? Only one, if How many husbands need an look forward to having the wife will have a care to avoiding the divorce court. All things being equal, a normally healthy married couple have about the same prospect of life. They both eat the same food, drink the same water, enjoy the same comforts, are dominated by the same outlook, and are mutually engaged to seek each the other's welfare. Why should they not live to a ripe old un-re-marriageable age together? PETER J. HARRIS The shadow of the undertaker is far less to be feared than that of the divorce lawyer. The sad sympathies of obituary letters are not nearly so liable as the searing scandals that make grass widows and break up homes. And yet, let no one say that divorce is unavoidable. A woman can avert the possibility of divorce in her life by exercising proper care in the selection of her mate. He must needs he a good man when she marries him. In the majority of cases it is a mere superstition that one can marry a bad man and then reform him. A wedding ceremony is of no more avail in making a bad man into a worthy husband than is a baptismal ceremony in changing a sinner into a saint. In each case the ceremony is but an outward symbolization of what is supposed to have already taken place. If a man is not honorable and sympathetic and loyal] during courtship, he will hardly become such by reason of the formality of a wedding. Another thing the young woman needs to take into consideration is the futility of depending on the familiarities of marriage to accomplish what only the slow processes of character building can guarantee. Familialities do not give birth to love in libertines, whether married or single. Familialities simply whet their appetites for further experience. If you would be sure of loyal love, accept the hand of only the man who puts you first and your body second. Again, you can avoid divorce by being agreeable. One way to be agreeable is to be satisfied with what his income will provide. Nothing is so vexing to a husband as to be forever pestered with a woman who nags him into dishonesty to buy jewelry, clothes, furniture, car, social standing, which his earning capacity does not justify. Looked at positively, agreeableness consists in the attainment of charm. Charm is the attribute of a body that is healthy, that is clean, that is neatly dressed. It is the attribute of a mind that is cheerful and a heart that is pure. Body, mind and spirit, these three must be undefiled, if the personality is to possess charm. That is why innocent adolescence is charming without effort. Disease and overwork have not jaded the body the sordidness of sinful knowledge has not invaded the soul. More attention to her own health and character, and less to the society pastime of "getting ahead," would enable many a married wom- an to keep her hold on her husband's affection. Most important of all is it that the wife herself be true. The finer and cleaner a man is, the more and the quicker will he resent marital infidelity on the part of his wife. Expect a man to submit to such indignity and keep a home intact? God! Not even the New Testament binds a man to live with an adulteress. THE FORUM Readers of the Journal and Guide are invited to express their views upon public questions in this column. Letters should be brief and to the point, not exceeding 150 words. The publishers do assume responsibility for the views herein expressed. Need Modern Mothers Editor Journal Guide: Sir: Having been reared during modern times and by open minded parents, I am forced to admit that it makes me ashamed of such letters as Mr. Charlie Thompson had in your last week's issue, although I have a little-sympathy for him. Letters of that kind reflect on our intellectual qualifications. Why two or more people associated in friendship, marriage or business, who have a common purpose, desire and motive and are attempting to realize the same ideals will always wish to alter or adjust and improve the purpose of each other; there is confidence, heart to heart talks are possible, and there is always enough understanding to cause agreement upon general principles. This is the law of fundamentals. Therefore the harmony of a mother and daughter's association depends largely upon the mother's ability to evolve, and unless attention is given to the proper laws of relationship upon the paths of life in any household, living with those who are opposite in ideals will cause great unhappiness to the average individual. No two persons are identical; each must possess some degree of *attraction* for the other, and the highest degree of attraction exists between those who are in entire accord as to fundamentals. Therefore a mother realizing that there is no harm in her daughter wearing short dresses or that it is not indecent or immodest should not object. Of course Mr. Thompson does not realize that we are living in a different age now than the one our grandparents knew. Vegetation is not as slow, and in all worthwhile towns and cities ox carts have gone out of existence. Automobiles and aeroplanes have come into their own and although the human mind has regarded glass as brittle, breakable and utterly unelastic and unbendable, science's newest discovery proves to the world that glass can be produced which can be bent like a garden hose and bounced like a rubber ball and does not crack or shatter into a thousand pieces. Years ago our grandparents had quilts to make and rugs to hook, pillows to stuff and ale to brow, but now modern machinery has changed those conditions and by virtue of so many miraculous discoveries and inventions why shouldn't we change? If we did not change we would be too slow for modern times. What this country needs, much more than old fashioned mothers and daughters, Mr. Thompson, is more modern mothers, mothers who not only advise their daughters but mothers who can appreciate their daughters intellectual development, mothers who keep their minds open to the voices of nature, to new ideas and improve upon their old ideas as often as they can; take off those body wrecking corsets, wear your dresses shorter, bob your hair, smoke cigarettes rather than use snuff; your health will be better, you will look better and be cleaner. Be a companion for your daughter, take her to parties, movies, automobile riding, parks and beaches; be compatible and a daughter will appreciate you. For education is the lever to raise mankind. Are you mothers going to allow any such bunk as Mr. Thompson wrote to stay in your head and remain in the rut of ignorance that teaches the doctrines of the past when you should be learning the discoveries of the present? I would advise Mr. Thompson and all other ante bellum individuals who hope for youths for many years to come to have constant association with young people, to study their psychological reactions, to sympathize with their joye and prejudices, cultivate their enthusiasm and freshness of point of view, then you will be young to one hundred and you will look at least fifty years younger than your actual age. J. V. MOORMAN Hydro-electric developments in Austrian Alps have largely replaced coal as fuel in Austria since the war. Argentine wheat crops are harvested during November and December. Saturday, June 5, 1926 MEMORIES OF DRED SCOTT Holloway WITHOUT JURISDICTION U.S. SUPREME COURT THE CURTIS CASE Copyright Pittsburgh Courier-1940 Discrimination in the District of Columbia By KELLY MILLER Judgment should begin at the House of God. The District of old begin at the District of Columbia is the seat of the National Government. The legislative, judicial and executive branches are all located here. At the capitol, laws are made for the government of the United States. If the fountain Columbia is the seat of the National Government. The legislative, judicial and executive branches are all located here. At the capitol, laws are made for the government of the United States. If the fountain head is pure the stream will be pure, but if the fountain head is polluted the stream must needs be deflated. It is therefore of prime importance to the colored people to keep a close eye and strict watch upon racial happenings in the District of Columbia. During the last few weeks matters have been going from bad to worse and from worse to worst. The Interstate Commerce Commission has denied jurisdiction in interstate travel. The United States Senate has by decisive majority declined to reintroduce the Dyer bill which aims to correct the evils of lynching. The provision for separate bathing beaches has just passed both houses of Congress and has been signed by the President of the United States. The fact of separate bathing facilities is not out of harmony with prevailing practice and custom in the District of Columbia in other modes of public utilities and facilities. The objection lies in having this discrimination written into the law by the Congress of the United States. This is perhaps the most conspicuous instance of race discrimination to be found anywhere in federal law. The Supreme Court of the United States by unanimous decision has declared local covenants excluding colored people from buying, owning or occupying property in covenanted districts not unconstitutional. This gives these covenants the force and sanction of law. We may note in passing that this case, originating in the capitol of the nation, has been passed upon by three courts and thirteen judges with unanimous concurrence. At the capitol of the nation the Negro meets with every form of discrimination confronted in the Southern states. Disfranchisement of the Negro, I believe, was first sanctioned here after the passage of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, but in order to give it the semblance of fairness the whites were equally disfranchised. This reminds me to say that some of our Negro agitators seem to be more interested in equality than justice. They do not feel the disfranchisement in the District of Columbia because whites and blacks are alike voteless. We have separate schools the Reviewing the denial of jurisdiction by the Interstate Commerce Commission in interstate travel; the rejection of the McKenzie anti-lynching bill by the Senate committee on the judiciary; the separate bathing beaches bill, now law, signed by the President, and the denial of jurisdiction by the United State Supreme Court in land covenant cases, Dr. Kelly Miller declares that the last few weeks have seen matters going from bad to worse and from worse to worst. "It is vitally important that the race should keep its eye on the national legislature," adds Dr. Miller, "especially to forfend unfair action. We have very little hope for affirmative action in our behalf but live in constant dread of hostile enactment," continues Dr. Miller, who sees in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People the one bright hope for our most effective fighting of civil injustices. same as in the South and border states. There is no separate car system. There is no antimiscegation law although sundry attempts have been made to this effect. Some years ago we woke up one morning and found that such a measure had passed the House of Representatives by almost unanimous vote and was defeated in the Senate only by keeping it from a vote by skillful tactics. There are constantly kept before Congress bills for the establishment of separate cars and antimiscegation laws for the District of Columbia. In the present Congress a bill has been introduced for a national antimiscegation law. The most insidious form of race discrimination is not written in law but presides in 5 public sentiment. There is no law in Washington or elsewhere which forbids civil equality between the races except in the instance above enumerated, and yet the Negro is effectively excluded from restaurants, hotels, barbers shops and places of amusement as if by statutory enactment. It is vitally important that the race should keep its eye on the national legislature especially to fordend unfair action. We have very little hope for affirmative action in our behalf but live in constant dread of hostile enactment. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is the only effective organization in the field of political and civil rights. The headquarters are in New York City but the real focus is the National Capitol. The local organization for this city has been fortunate during the past 10 years in havait its head men of the highest conscription and devotion. The Honorable Archibald Grimke retired recently because of age, was and is one of the most out- spoken apostles for race equality with the "i" dotted and the "t" crossed. He served as the head of the local branch for many years and has been as effective as any other in combating race prejudice and discrimination at the national capitol. He developed the ripest years of his life to this cause without reward or compensation. Indeed he would have spurned remuneration for service rendered for human right. Fortunately he was succeeded by a younger man, Mr. Neval H. Thomas, who is filled with a dooble measure of his spirit. New H. Thomas is upright and down straight on all matters of political and civil rights of his race and is as unaccompromising as the Hebrew prophet. As head of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. he keeps a hawk eye upon congressional action and departmental procedure. He has acquired an infallible instinct in detecting racial prejudice and discrimination and never fails to hit it and to hit it hard. He is a school teacher and draws his stipend from the federal government and yet he never fails to denounce the wrong and the wrong doer with such unmistakable courage that even the legislators whom he criticizes are compelled to commend his courage and the righteousness of his position. When the rest of us were restrained by prudence and caution he demanded equality of provision in the public schools, largely as result of his insistence, has become the accepted policy of those in charge of the most democratic machinery of the national capitol. Sports are of a most democratic nature. They are more democratic than the church or school. There is less discrimination at the Ball Park than any other public institution in the city. When the monster, preyed threatened to raise its arm in the sports, it was Neval E. Thomas who checked it in its insipiency and kept the sports of the national capitol democratic. It was but last week that he appealed to the President of the United States not to sign the separate bathing beach bill that writing into law race discrimination by the federal government. Although his priest was not effective it at least called attention of the Negro and the nation to the grave danger of having race discrimination nominated in the bond. As local prejudice is so strong as to prevent identity of public right facilities, it is a wise policy to defer only as far as we must be the discriminating practice but never allow it to be crystallized into law. A man will never acquire a tune unless he is proof against buying useless things because they are cheap.