Norfolk Journal and Guide

JAMES A. COBB TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE Norfolk Journal and Guide BISHOP GREGG DECLINES PRESIDENCY OF HOWARD FOLLOW THE GUIDE Leads to PROGRESS EK TO HAVE O YEAR TERM USPENDED Almond Citizens, Led By Prominent Lawyer And Newspapers Move To Reopen Case of Susie Boyd. EDITION LAID BEFORE THE TRIAL JUDGE (special to the Journal and Guide) Richmond, Ma., June 23—T h e m o n s of this city, white and colo r are making every effort to that the 30-year penitentiary once recently imposed upon the Boyd upon her plea of guillotine three forgery counts in the sentiments Court shall not stand. The leaders in this movement are W. Oppenhimer, a prominent lawer, T. L. Presston, president of the bank on which the man is alleged to have forged checks and the Times-Dispatch. Mr. Oppenhimer has laid before W. Kirk of the Hustings out a petition asking for a renaming of the case. In this rehearsal he is ably supported by Mr. Rehman and the Times-Dispatch. Mr. Oppenhimer brought out in petition that the woman is the support of her 6-months old child and that it is the first time she has arrested for any offense. He asks that the case be reheated and the woman allowed to not guilty before a jury and the sentence be suspended. The petition asserts that the checks upon which the seniors of ten years each were imputed for the sums of $12, $4 and $8 and that the aggregate amount of all the checks, 22 number, which the accused man was alleged to have was $183. considerable discussion arose in a passage of the petition said that "the judge of the case asked if she had a lawyer to help her and she told him she had a lawyer, as she did not Mr. Oppenhimer." Mathews and Commons Attorney Satterfield both said that the question was asked that the woman mentioned the case of a lawyer. Another incident arose when Preston spoke of the woman "in ignorant colored woman." Mathews said: "She is not ignorant colored woman. For it is one of the most subtle of stealing." Mr. Preston amended his statement to the that she was ignorant of the procedure. Supporting Grounds the following grounds in support of the motions were mentioned in the petition: 1. That the accused is an ignorant colored woman; that she always worked as a domestic servant; that she is utterly uninterested with courts and criminal matters; that this is the first she has ever been arrested convicted of any offense, and that she is the sole support of her infant 6 months of age. 2. That on June 7 the accused, a letter to Mr. 'Lee Man', childhood name by which H. W. McCallimer, an attorney, was owned by the members of his family and the name by which he accused, a family servant knew him informing him that she was ill, that she had worked for number of his family and asking him to get her out, and also him who she was and what he the conditions and circumstances. The said letter is here linked as part hereof. The said letter was received by Oppenheimer on the following Tuesday, June 8, and at a clock on that day he came to the accused at the city jail. He accused then told him that he had been arrested on Satur- while on her way to work that she had been charged for forgiving several checks on A. V. Horton, a lady whom she had worked, but that the accused, was innocent. Some Confusion The accused further told Mr. Oppenheimer that her case would (Continued on Page Nine) WORLD'S MOTOR BUSSES of the 182,000 motor buses in throughout the world, than 70,000 are in Europe. United States leads all other with 80,000 buses. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Virginia. Woman Held For Death Of Her Sweetheart Washington, D. C., June 22—A coroner's jury last Thursday ordered Amanda Butler held for the action of the grand jury in connection with the death of William T. Young, her lover. Young died Wednesday, June 16, at the Emergency Hospital, from stab wounds of the liver and stomach. The fatal stabbing occurred at 1034 Twenty-ninth street, northwest, Saturday, June 12. A blackened eye led to the arrest of the Butler woman. She claimed self defense. OLD NEWSPAPER GIVES INSIGHT ON CITY'S HISTORY 30-Year Old Copy Of "The Recorder," Comes To Light Bringing Recollections Of Days And Men Long Passed The voice of the generation just passed, the remnants of which, though in the evening of life, are here still carrying on, came quietly but strikingly out of a past of 30 years to the Journal and Guide office this week in the form of an ancient copy of "The Recorder," of the date of Saturday, 1596, published in York, at 287 Queen Street. "The Recorder" was a four-page seven column weekly and though its motto states: "D devoted to the interests of all the people," it was a publication edited by Negroes, published by Negroes and chronicling the happenings of interest to the Negro race. When one reads this issue of "The Recorder," one immediately becomes convinced that national politics was a thing of the moment in Norfolk among colored people in the '90s and the paper was uncompromisingly Republican, one article taking up nearly the entire front page and telling of the dedication of the new Masonic Temple on Queen street (now the Second Prescinct Police Station), an event that took place on October 12, 1896 and giving a history of Masonry, while the in-between articles are mostly a boost for the William McKinley-Garret A. Hobart Republican presidential ticket, with some personal mentions added to make an "all-round newspaper." the staff of "The Recorder"—some of whom have crossed the Great Divide—and some of whom are here yet seeing that the present generation does not monopolize the hemisphere, consisted of William M. Reid, president; William M. Thorood, vice president; J. C. Asbury, secretary; James *P. Carter, treasurer; Matt N. Lewis, managing editor and W. H. C. Brown, associated editor. Mr. Reid who became a successful lawyer, of Portsmouth, has passed on. William (Bill) Thorood, yet amongst the living and the prominent citizen of Norfolk. J. C. Asbury is numbered among the countless of the dead, and so is present well-known family of Carters. Matt N. Lewis is still editing, but is at present managing editor, editor-in-chief, associate editor and publisher of the Newport News Star, while W. H. C. Brown set himself upon a surer foundation than newspapering and is now a prominent business man and banker, of Newport News, Norfolk and elsewhere. An Enterprising Sheet "The Recorder" was an enterprising sheet. Not only did it cover Norfolk "like the morning dew," judging from its advertisements and personal mentions, but it also reached over to Portsmouth and out to Suffolk and Richmond, touching some intervening points such as Bower's Hill, Chuacutch and even carryin' a New York col- The front page feature telling of the dedication of the Masonic Temple and giving the speech of R. A. Tucker on the history of Masonry in this city is illustrated with the portraits of 12 prominent Masons, who were among the best known citizens of the city and the progenitors of well-known page 10. Republican Paper The Staff An Enterprising Sheet IS SWORN IN AS MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE Takes The Oath of Office Before Municipal Judge Geo C. Aukam, Before Friends And Members of Local Bar BEGINS AT ONCE UPON HIS DUTIES By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., June 22— Immediately following his taking of the oath of office last Monday morning, James Adlai Cobb entered upon the performance of his duties as a judge of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia. The Court decided by him was The first case heard by him was a damage suit brought by Evelyn Eyre against Rose Brothers Company for damages growing out of a collision between an automobile and a truck on Georgia avenue, December 21, 1925. Judge Cobb dismissed the case. He held that the plaintiff had failed to show that the accident was caused by the defendant. By a coincidence the first case on the list of cases assigned to Judge Cobb was one in which Gao E. C. Haynes, an attorney, who was associated with Judge Cobb in his law offices, is representing Rose Epps, who is suing Wilbur M. Sanders. This case was continued. Large Crowd The oath of office was administered to Judge Cobb by Judge George C. Aukum of the Municipal Courte. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony. After he received the congratulations of his friends and members of the bar, he took his place on the bench and his clerk, Frank W. Adams, began calling of the court calendar. Forty-one cases had been assigned for trial before Judge Cobb. During the day three were tried. The others were continued. In the large crowd which packed the court room to witness Judge Cobb being sworn into office were Emmett J. Scott, Perry W. Howard, William L. Houston, Mortimer M. Harris, John R. Hawkins, John D. Gainey, Charles P. Ford Charles H. Houston, George E. C. Hayes, Edward A. Baker, Dr. A. B Jackson, L. R. Mhlinger, campbell C. Johnson, A. W. Gray, John T. Risher, S. W. Rutherford T. Settle, Charles Hall, P. Tueaud, L. M. Hershaw, Herbert C Akers, Robert B, Benjamin L. Gaskell, Charles Robinson J. Jones, Whitefield McKley, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Rev. J U. King, Rev. J. C. Olden, C. C Williams, Rev. R. A. Fairley, Jack Hunter, Leon A. Morrison, J. E. Williams, Roscoe Wilkes, C. W. Banton and George Hall. Presented Tokens A number of friends presented Judge Cobb with flowers. Among them were George E. C. Haynes and Ernest Davis, who were in his law offices; Edward A. Baker, cochair of the Prudential Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Epilogue Chapter of the Boule, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company and the directors of the Prudential Bank. The Washington Bar Association gave him a copy of Jones on Evidence, Mortimer Mc Harris and Sandra stenotomys, gave him a desk fountain pen. When his court recessed for lunch, Judge Cobb issued a statement thanking his friends. He said: Expresses Thanks "I want to take this occasion to thank my numerous friends, and especially the newspapers, for their kind and generous expressions of confidence in my integrity and ability to fill the judgments in the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, to which I was appointed by President Coolidge on February 15, last, and confirmed by the Senate on March 17. I would like personally to express my appreciation to each and every one, but, owing to the multiplicity of duties upon me, at present I shall have to use the instrumentality of the newspapers, which, I know from past experiences, will be only too glad to be the vehicle for the expression of my thanks." pressure Judge Cobb is filling the vacancy caused by the death of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 STEPPING UP TO THE JUDGESHIP A HON. JAS. A. COBB taking the oath of office as Judge in Municipal Court, Washington, D. C. Judge Gro. C. Aukan giving the oath. —Photo by Seurlock DECK HILL'S TRIAL GOES OVER UNTIL COMING MONDAY The trial of Deck Hill on a charge of rape, assault and attempt, to kill, alleged to have been committed upon a woman living in the 900 block on Princess Anne road on June 2, which was set for Wednesday in Corporation Court No. 1, was continued until Monday morning, June 28. The case was reached on the court docket Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock but owing to the lateness of the hour it was carried over. A large number of spectators expecting to hear the trial sat in the court room from 10 o'clock in the morning until 4 o'clock in the afternoon only to learn that the case was not to be heard on that day. Hill was in court, as were some of his relatives from North Carolina. He is represented by Attorney John W. Davis. VIRGINIAN DEPLORES RACE'S DEBASEMENT That the offensive word "nigger" is certain to grow more and more into disuse is distinctly emphasized in a recent letter to the Washington Post signed by one Alfred B. Williams, who lets it be known that he is a Virginian, deploring the flagrant and unnecessary use of the word by Southern congressmen when discussing affairs concerning Negroes. The attitude of Mr. Williams in this respect is identical with that of a very large element of refined white people who have long since appreciated the offensiveness of the term and discarded it out of respect for the sensibility of their fellow colored citizens. Mr. Williams's letter which the Post published, specifically refers to the proceedings of a congressional committee public hearing on "wrong" "nigger" was repeatedly applied to a Negro veteran of the World War. The letter reads as follows: "To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Some of us have been taught that the first and essential principle of what is called a gentleman is consideration for the feelings and rights of others. "I note in the stenographic report of the proceedings of congressional committee published in the Post that members of the House from Southern states peatedly used the word "nigger" to a Negro veteran of the world war, insane from 8 Years Each On Highway Robbery Charge 8 Years Each On Highway Robbery Charge Willie Howard, alias "Hoeckey-foot," and Bernald Ashford, tried in Corporation Court No. 1 Wednesday on a charge of highway robbery at the point of a pistol were found guilty and sentenced to a term of eight years in the penitentiary each. Howard and Ashford were alleged to have held up and robbed Ralph Bryant of $46.00 on Charlotte street near Church early on the morning of May 2. injuries incurred in the service of his country. They seem to have rolled the word under their longues as a delicious morsel and to have thrust it into the record to stand there as evidence of their own superb valor and allegiance to noble principles. One of them boasted, I believe, that "we of the South, know no other term for all of American birth or descent. He may have stated accurately the customs and manners prevalent where he comes from. A well considerable number of Southerners, however, feel that they are undignified, improper and indecent to offend and humiliate wonton people who generally are wonderfully behaved, friendly, inoffensive and useful citizens. I can not help wondering whether the attitude and language of these representatives of the sovereign people would not change materially and rapidly if the "nigger" had votes in their districts and power to reduce their annual earnings to normaly. ALFRED B. WILLIAMS Virginian. 1309 Irving street, Washington. Hart Convicted On Bank Charges Elizabeth City, N. C., June 22—N. E. Hart, former teller of the Albenahe Bank, which closed its doors on Christmas eve last, was convicted on a charge of embezzlement in the Superior Court he was sentenced to two years and six months in the penitentiary. Hart was also charged with making false entries in the bank's records. Newport News Pythians To Erect New Home Newport News—The Pythians of this city are planned to erect a fine new home during the summer, it was recently learned, bids for construction on the home having been opened this week. The new building will be of brick and concrete construction and two stories in height with an auditorium seating about 1000 persons. TWELVE PAGES—TWO PARTS DENCY DGESHIP al Court, Washington, D. C. Judge —Photo by Searlock GETS YEAR FOR STRIKING WOMAN WITH A CRANK GETS YEAR FOR STRIKING WOMAN WITH A CRANK Leander Godfrey, charged with having struck Mrs. Lizzie Swain, of 957 Dalphin street, over the head with an automobile crankshaft on the afternoon of Saturday, May 22, was convicted upon an assault indictment in Corporation Court No. 2 Tuesday and given one year in the penitentiary. It was claimed that Mrs. Swain was hit by Godfrey when she attempted to act as peacemaker between him and her son who were engaged in an altercation. The woman was said to have struck the highest wounds, the slightest abrasion. Considering the fact that Godfrey had been drinking when he assaulted the aged woman and had himself sustained several stab wounds at the hands of infuriated citizens who witnessed the attack, the jury let him off with a year's sentence. Guide "Ad" Aids Daughter To Find Long Lost Mother Mrs. Adel Newsm, 238 West 129th street, New York City, who, several weeks ago, advertised in the Journal and Guide to locate her long lost mother, has been fortunate in locating and rejoining her mother, Mrs. Emma Baxter Bell, Mrs. Newsm and Mrs. Bell will leave here for New York in a few days. Offers $25,000 For Y. M. C. A. (By The Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., June 23— An offer of $25,000 for a Negro Y. M. C. A. for this city by Julius Rosenwald, the Chicago philanthropist, who is the executive secretary of the local white Y. M. C. A. The offer is made that the citizens of Jacksonville, both white and colored must raise $125,000 and start the building, then after sixty days or when Mr. Rosenwald is assured that the project will go through, he will give his $25,000 cash gift. The local Y. M. C. A. is not willing to undertake the raising of this sum unless they are assured that the white citizens of Jacksonville will contribute as well as the colored citizens of Jacksonville because it is a clearing house for Negroes who must pass through here to reach other parts of the state, and has a Negro population of almost 50,000. OF HO CLOSE RANKS IS MOORFIELD STOREY'SCALL Octogenarian And Eminent Constitutional Lawyer Tells Negroes That For Them There Are No Parties. VOTE FOR FRIENDS, HE ADVISES THE RACE Moorfield Storey, of Boston, now past 80 years of age, one of the most eminent constitutional lawyers of the country and staunch constitutional protagonist, known to colored Americans as one of their most true and tried friends, growing too feeble to travel much new broadcasts to the country his annual message on civic rights from his Boston home. Chicago, June 24—Declaring that for Negroes in America "there are no Republicans and no Democrats, only friend and opponents," Moorfield Storey of Boston, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in a message read at the Opening Mass Meeting last night of the Association's Seventeenth Annual Conference, urged colored people to unite in behalf of their citizenship rights. Mr. Storey who was secretary during Reconstruction days to Senator Charles Sumner, and has been president of the American Bar Association, could not come to Chicago because of the strain of such a journey in his advanced years, sent the message read last night. His Message "We represent more than twelve million persons of Negro blood." Mr. Storley's message continued, "entitled under our constitution and laws to every right that belongs to any American citizen, sure eventually to receive those rights, and determined to fight for them until they are secured. "The need of the hour is union. We must act together, work together, and vote together, no charity, no privilege, the only charity, AMC, American citizen, the right to live unmolested in any house where we have a legal right to live, the right to be protected in our persons, and property against mob violence, the right to a fair trial if accused of crime or involved in any civil controversy, the same rights than any other citizen has in public parks, public schools, and all public institutions supported by taxes of which our taxes are a part. We ask equal rights in public conveyances, public hotels, public places of worship, and the right to vote for otherwise we are taxed and drafted without representation, the cause of the Revolution which established the United States. How To Vote "How shall we use our votes? The answer is: Vote together for men who will work for our rights and for no others. There are for us no Republicans and no Democrats. There are only friends and opponents. We are tired of promises, pleasant words, appeals to our Auto Parked By Night Musician' Auto Parked on Road By Night Figures In Musician's Divorce Suit (Special to the Journal and Guide) Washington, D. C., June 22- Sidney Prince Lee, a musician, of 2120 Flagler place, northwest, has filed suit against his wife, Lillie F. Lee, for an absolute divorce. He names William Cooper, of 136 W street, northwest, as the correspondent. In his bill of complaint, Lee charges that his wife committed adultery with Cooper on Sunday, May 30, last, in an automobile parked near' the tracks of the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway in the vicinity of Seat Pleasant, Maryland. WARD OTHER NAMES BEFORE THE COMMITTEE Howard University Alumni Supporting Deans Miller And Holmes For Position Declined by Bishop Gregg. NAMES OF OTHERS ARE MENTIONED FOR POST (Special Correspondence) Washington, D. C. June 22—Bishop John Andrew Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church has declined to accept the presidency of Howard University, to which he was elected by the board of trustees on June 8, to succeed Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who's resignation becomes effective June 30. Committee Meets The committee appointed at the February meeting of the board of trustees to make recommendations regarding multiple persons for the presidency met in New York city on Tuesday. This committee consists of Colonel Colquell Roseveelt, Dr. Charles R. Brown, Alfred Bushnell Hart, John R. Hawkins, Dr. Sara W. Brown, Dr. M. O. Dumas and Dr. Hugh G. B. Pierce. This committee has had under consideration for the vacancy John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A, M. E. Church and president of the Prudential Bank; Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; the Rev. Jesse E. Moorland, a member of the Howard University board of trustees; Professors Charles H. Wesley, Dwight O. W. Holmes and Kelly Miller of Howard University, and Rev. Mordecal Johnson, pastor of a Baptist Church in Charleston, W. Va. Neither Dr. Hawkins nor Dr. Scott is in a receptive mood, it is said. Dr. Scott prefers to continue in his present position. The Rev. Mordecal Johnson is regarded as a likely choice. He is said to be the administration candidate and it was planned to put over his selection at the board meeting when Bishop Gregg was chosen. He failed to appeal to the personnel inspection of the members of the nominating committee, which practiced illiminated him from consideration at that time. The Rev. Jesse Moorland looms as a strong contender. He was placed in nomination at the previous board meeting against Bishop Gregg. He is said to be strongly supported by certain members of the board. Professors Kelly Miller and Dwight O. W. Holmes are the candidates of the General Alumni Association of Howard University. Dean Miller is their first choice. Prof. Charles H. Wesley is also strongly urged for the vacancy, but he is opposed by the administration and certain members of the faculty. It is probable that special meeting of the board of trustees will be called by Dr. Charles R. Brown, its chairman, to hear the report of the nominating committee and elect a successor to Dr. Durkee. The decision of Bishop Gregg to (Continuea on Page Five). on Road Figures In s Divorce Suit Other Allegations --- He also accuses her of having misconducted herself with Cooper and other men at other museums and places in the District of Columbia. He says that she sought the company of other men, while he was engaged in his daily occupation. He asks the court to grant him an absolute divorce and to enjoin his wife from interfering with him. The couple were married in Clay county, Mississippi, September 28, 1913. They have lived here since 1917. They have one daughter, Lillian Russell Lee, 12 years old, who is living with her mother. ALL NEWS THAT'S WORTH READING PRICE 7 CENTS Committee Meets Others Considered Alumni Candidates City Social and Personal Miss Mary F. Pelo, secretary to Mr. Eugene West, grand master of Recordors and Seal, K. of P., attended the Great Session of Pythias in Staunton, last week. Misses Louise and Francina Thomas of the College Department of Hampton Institute, are spared the great harm and Mrs. William Thomas, 618 Chapel Street. Miss Carrie E. Wingfield and Miss Flosse and Charlotte Carter, who have been visiting they, visited Proof and Riley Dunge have returned to New York. Miss Doris Dunge accompanied them, for a few days, vacation. Dr. F. A. Sealey, who spent several days in the home in New Haven, Conn. Dr. Scaly took the Virginia State Board and was among the successful ones to pass. While in Norfolk, he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster. Annual Gating to Buckroe Beach on Tuesday, June 25th by the Grace T. E. Church. You remember what a pleasant eating this is. Get your tickets early. Admire the students to graduate from Howard University who are natives of Norfolk are: Misses Vernice Digges and Nellie Holmes who received the Cecilia McEcclain Fletchur Turner, who received the degree of B. S. Miss Mabel O. Johnson left Saturday to spend a few weeks in Blackstone, in the house. Miss Ethel Fitzgerald. Mr. James ..... who has been at tending Howard University is in the city. Miss Serena M. of Boston, Mass. has been visiting in Blackstone, in with her brother and sister, Mr. and S. S. B. Noble, of Channel street. Miss Hilda Solden left the city on Tuesday, June 25 to join the Y. W. C. A group at Kings Mountain, N. C. Revs. J. H. Ashby and J. W. Lee, of Red Bank, N. J., and Rev. H. M. Hutchins, of Freehold, N.J., and Rev. L. M. Dayley, and called at the Journal and Guide office. They are attending the ministers conference at Hampton. Mr. G. James of Suffolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Walker, of 1280 Barrard avenue, last Thursday. Mrs. Callee Fitzbush of 414 street who was on duty at the Protestant Hospital is very much improved. Miss Allouise Burden of 924 Cordant bypass of the city for petitions where she will attend the summer normal school. Miss Chasie Branch of New York City, spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Selden, of 117 Avenue C. Miss Pearl Bullock is much improved after being disheveled this week. Dr. and Mrs. George R. Davenport left the city Saturday to spend their vacation with friends. Miss Mary M. Burcher of 830 Princess Avenue round the city for New York where she will spend the summer. Miss Eva Wright, of 233 E. Bur. St. Left Friday for Winston-Salem to visit her mother and friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perkins were entertained at the home of Miss B. J. kins, in Atlantic City. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. B. Hall and Mr. Lucius Bluford. Miss Leela E. Pool, who has been visiting friends in florida and left the following Wednesday for Southwestern Summer Inattale, at Santa Va. Miss Mabel Guntriel, of Pleasantville N. J., is still in the city, having come to serve Miss J. J. Dodson on her wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hray, of 1533 Aman street, have returned home after burying her father, Mr. Jerry Thomas, in Ivor. Mr Hinton Phillips, of New York, was in the city for a brief visit. While he visited the plant of the Journal and Guide. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudgins, of Navarre Beach, were pleasant callers at the Guide office this week. Miss Ruth Bass, who has been visiting her father, Joshua Bass, of Thustown and her sister, Mrs. Rose Garett, 123 North Street, but Sunday afternoon for New York, accompanied by her little brother, Joshua Bass Jr. Miss Carrie Winefield, formerly of Norfolk, but now of New York, is the keeper of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dhune, of Woo street. Miss Amelia Foreman, of O'Keele St. has gone to Peterstown, to attend the summer normal at V. N. L. I. Mr. Julian Dazel, who is attending Lincoln University, is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. More Dazel, of Freemont street. A No More Oily Skin! NADINE Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oily shine is banished and it doesn't reappear quickly because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. Alluringly Perfumed And Nadine Face Powder has the most enchanting fragranced cream, most beautifully applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms; as well as on the face, and see how it works. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. *Nadine Face Powder* is prepared for generations Nadine has been the favorite of because it is a good toilet cream and at drug stores. Only 50c a box, in flesh, pink or brunette. Use 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Department Tolles Company, Paris, Tennessee. *You'll also like* Nadine Range No. 18—this beautiful high color. You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18— gives dashing high color. Nadine FacePowder Dr. F. A. Seyler, who spends several days in the city visiting friends has returned to his home in Virginia State Board and was among the successful ones to pass. While in Norfolk he was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Foster. Annual Greeting to Buckle Beach on Tuesday, June 29th by the Grace P. E. Church. You remember what a pleasant eating this is. Get your tickets early. Among the students to graduate from the University are natives of Norfolk岛; Misses Vernice Diggs and Nellie Holmes, who received A. B. degree; Misses Vivian Johnson, Cecilia Loeil and Emily Johnson, who received A. B. degree and Mr. Austin Green, who received the B. S. degree. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Williams, of Pittsburgh, are spending some time in their family to Pittsburgh. While in the city they were shown many courtesies by their old friends. Miss Emily Seyler, teacher of mathematics in the Academic Department at the V. N. L. I. is home with her parents. Mrs. E. T. Poole and children, E. T. Jr., and Majorie have gone to Hopkinsville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind., where they will visit Mr. Poole's relatives. Miss Florence Byrd, a student at Jackson College, Boston, Mass., is home for the summer vacation. Miss Mary Lee Johnson, who has been attending school in Springfield, Mass., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of 731 Church street. Mr. Bernard S. Smith, who is a student at Union University spent a few days with his parents, Mr. H. H. Smith, Mr. W. before leaving for Tarrytown, N. Y., where he will spend the summer. He stopped in New York for a day with his brother, R. M. Smith Jr. Rev. M. C. Long, former pastor of the Bank Street Baptist Church, and now of East Orange, N.J., where he attended the Conference at Hampton, was the guest of the Rev. C. P. Madison, of Second Calvary Church during last Wednesday, Wednesday evening. Rev. Long preached to a large congregation at Hampton. Miss. MATTie H. Javins is in Brooklyn N. V. attending the National Baptist Church Sunday School and is guest of her husband, Mr. C. C. Curtis, 266 Lexington, avenue, Brooklyn. Miss LUCIA Alexander of New York currently of Norfolk, was called to Norfolk for three weeks on account of sickness of her mother. She also visited her brother in Philadelphia on her way to New York. Mr. William P. Cherry, of 810 Landisf street, left the city Wednesday evening, and visited her residence at 1033 Waverly street for a week and then leave for New York to spend the summer. Miss ROSA E. Dudley left Sunday to attend summer school at the N. V. I. I. She will spend twelve weeks there. Miss BANSA Sanders left Monday to attend the Girl Recreation Conference in Kings Mountain, N. C., of which she is delegate. She will be there ten days. Miss MARCEA Sanders and Harry Worthman will spend Sunday, June 27th, in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. Mamie E. Lee and her little grandaughter Ruth, of 532 Cumberland street, off for New York Tuesday evening where she met the summer returning in the early fall. Mr. N. Theodore Mitchell, of the West Wing, Life Insurance Company, of Winston-Salem, N.C., was a volunteer in the city last week, the guest of his brother E. M. Mitchell, of N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harris, Miss Ethel Patrick, Mr. Gregory Hoyd and Mr. White's mother moved to Deep Creek and other points and spent last Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Sykes, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of her brother and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. John White, in Gordon avenue. Mice, M. O. Perry, 661 Church street, who has confined to her bed with illness several weeks, is concatenate. Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Floyd, of Daniile, Va., are spending the summer with the mother-in-law, Dr. W. Cumberland and children, on Mamie avenue. Mrs. Anie Davis, of the N. V. I. L., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis, of Avenue A Mr. P. M. McNemar is attending the J. P. W. State Enrollment at Ronkosk, this week. Mrs. Ethel Cowling, a student of Temp- le University, Philadelphia, has returned once after a successful year spent in that institution. Mrs. Sarah Lonax attended the con- ference exercises at Virginia State Col- lege, where she daughter, Miss Mary V. was among the graduates. Prof. and Mrs. P. J. Chesson left on Monday for Ontario, Canada, where they took up summer work. They drove them topped in Syracuse, N. Y., where they distinct points of interest. Mrs. J. T. Thimberley and daughter, Miss Lucille, who have been spending some time with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lonax, left for Philadelphia where they will attend the Centennial, and New York, where they will spend the summer. Miss Blanche Lonax left last week for Virginia State College, where she is tak- ing work in education. Mr. Guv R. West, of Washington, D. C., was in the city for a few days last week. Mr. James Brown, of Washington avenue. Mr. West spent the week-end at Bayshore and left for Washington午夜 evening. Misses Marguerite Moseley, Hilden Selen and Mrs. Cladys Bright spent the week-end at Bayshore last week. Prof. Chas. H. Moore, of Greensboro, N. C., spent a few days in the city. Mr. Harold S. Cawney, of Fourth St. Friday, June 16th, for Ocean City, N. J., where he will spend the summer. Miss Mary E. Sumner, of St. Paul Institute, and her sister, Mrs. Thelm Sumner, were guests of Mrs. Wm. Perry, of Sanding Street, Friday afternoon at an uncleon. Miss Hazel Rollins, of Class '26 Knoxville College, accompanied by her sister in New Jersey and other northern cities. Mr. George L. Tynes, nephew of Bowen in New Jersey, accompanied left the city Tuesday, June 15, for New York where he will spend some time. Mrs. Hazel Hawkins Locklayer, of Roan noke, Va., who spent seven years in Johnsonville, left for her home Saturday, June 17 reigniting of many social courtesies. Mrs Mabel O. Johnson left Saturday to spend a week in Blackstone, as the house it. Mrs Ethel Pflizeram. Mr. J. Amara ... 3d, who has been attending Howard University is in the city. Mrs Serena Noble, of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting Blackstone, is now with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Noble, of Chapel street. Mrs Hilda Shida left the city on Tuesday, June 22, to join the Y. W. C. A. group at Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Leigh Perry, of Elmwood avenue, attended the graduation exercises of Union University where her son, Carter T. Perry, received the degree of B. S. Mrs Mabel Perry is attending the summer school at Hampton Institute. Mr. Lewis Tyler, of Hampton Institute, is in city to spend the summer with his parents. Mrs. Letitia White, of Dungee street, has returned from Rocky Mountain, N. C. Mrs. Amelia Billiard, son, Arthur, were in the city last week visiting Mrs. Billiard sisters, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Burton sisters. She was a n resident in this city prior to 1880. CLUBS HAPPY WORKERS CLUB The Happy Workers Club of St. John's Courtyard, M.M. Bay Street, smiling at the residence of Mrs. Emma Harrison in Avenue A., on Tuesday evening, June 15. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Neva Nevae, Leaving St. John's Avenue, are urged to be present. The club has some new plans to be carried out this year and the meetings at present are well attended and quite a success. FRIENDSHIP SEWING CIRCLE On Thursday, June 17, the Friends Shine Club at St. John's meeting at the residence of Mrs. Susie Wimbish, 738 B avenue. After business the members were served a repast. ST. PETER'S SOCIAL CLUB The St. Peter's Social Club met at the home of Mrs. M. C. Alexander, 1417 Shipping was held. DESERT ROSE SOCIAL CLUB DESERT ROSE SOCIAL CLUB at the home of the president, Mr. James Jones, 911 Mariner street, to discuss some matters of importance to the club, including the membership drive to begin in 2014. OYAL SHAMROCK SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Shamrock Social Club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Frazier, Hotel Wheaton. Tuesday evening, June 16, 2014, business the women were working on. GOLDEN ROSE SOCIAL CLUB GOLDEN ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Rose Social Club has its regular meeting on the third Friday of the month, 901 avenue A. Friday, June 18. After business a delicious repast was served. PALM LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Palm Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting with Mr. C. Cartwright, the president of the club, and sembling the members went in a body to St. Mark's Community Church and ten other churches for a meeting. The music was conducted by Mr. Lawrence Harrison. Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, delivered a sermon on the Palm Leaf. GREEN, TWIG, ART; CIRCLE Wednesday, June 16, the Green Twint Art Circle meet with Mrs. Mazzaglio Little, a graduate of the convention at Rannock this month was completed and a donation to the routine business Mrs. Clark assisted the hostess in June 23 will be the last for the next MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' Club met Monday, June 12, at 10 a.m. at the Vesic Banks. Interesting reports were brought in, among which was the report on the arrest of the suspect in $19,79. Mrs. Anne Craig was elected delegate to the Federation of Coloreste June 29 to July 2nd. FLORIENT SOCIAL CLUB The Florent Social Club was organized May 16, at the resident of Miss Jessie Johnson. Those present and elected officers included President, Bertie Mahon, president; Bertie Mahon, vice president; Janice Jones, secretary; Dorothy Jones, assistant secretary; Vicka Walz, treasurer; Mises, treasurer; Mises, Mittle Fascon, Lilian Alexander, Eldridge Williams. TOUJOURS CARTES A delightful closing party was given on Monday evening, June 16 at the Moe's Theater in Elmwood street. Perry, in Elmwood street, Music was furnished by Mossers, Walter Land and the Moe's Theater. All present, Games were played in which Miss Lillian Irhy won the hula-hoop, all present, Games were played in the men's prize and Miss Lilee Golf, the booby. There present were Mrs. Gladys Crawford, Mrs. Michel Perry, Glode Miles; Messers, Carter T. Perry, R. O. Wilson, Saunders, Jackson, Herman Herman, Nathalie Robinson, Raymond Bassow, James Brown,orest, Williams, Harold Johnson, James Robinson, Raymond Bassow, James Brown, and the members. INSTALL OFFICERS The Nonpariel Club met at the Oriole Confectionary, 1128 Church street, Tuesday night, June 15th for the purpose of installing officers for the ensuing term. The president after a few preliminary remarks appointed Mr. Leroy Robinson to install the officers. Mr. Robinson told the officers that they should conduct themselves like real Nonparielmen and remember that the members were looking to them to conduct their respective offices in a way that it would be a credit to members as well as to themselves. The newly elected officers made short speeches, pledging themselves to do all that they could to make the Nonpariel Club one of the outstanding clubs of the city. The president's address was very timely; he reviewed the progress that the club had made since its organization in 1911 up to the present time, and also outlined a program for the club, which met the approval of all the members present. The following officers were installed: M. L. Lassiter, president; M. S. Giddings, vice president; W. E. Gibson, financial secretary; Johnny Bunch, recording secretary; Callie Fitzhugh, treasurer; Nathaniel Robinson, critic; Mack Bishop, journalist; William Jones, sergeant-at-arms; Ernest Branch Chaplain, after which we were ushered into the Dinning room headed by Mr. Le NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE roy Robinson, master of ceremonies where a well-prepared table awaited us. The menu consisted of hot rolls, potato salad on lettuce leaf, olives, pickles, ambrosia and cake, soft drinks, ham, cigars and cigarettes. The members of the club were loud in their praises for the excellent service and the hospitality received from Mr. Clifton Sutton and his co-workers, who tried to do everything possible to make the boys welcome. The following members were present: Messrs. Lassiter, Giddings, Gibson, Bunch, Leroy Robinson, Eugene Robinson, Alston, Jones, Lankford, Hester, Bishop, Fitzlaugh June Bri PARTIES Members of the immediate family, and a few friends, were the guests at a huge party, hosted by Prof. and Mrs. P. J. Chesson, on the eve of their denaturement for Ontario, Canada, where they spent their vacation. Which was very artistically planned, and the after-dinner features hostels of the charm of the city. Leaving the inule, the party assembled on the lawn, where family groups and friends gathered, were so savouring of a very delightful day. Those enjoying the occasion were: Prof. and Mrs. P. J. Chasson, Mrs. Laura F. McGraw, Mrs. J. C. McGraw, Mrs. L. Lomax and family, Mr. and Mrs Frank Chasson, Miss Blanche Lomax, Mrs Emily Downtown and Miss Mabe Lomax, Mrs Sarah Lomax, Mrs J. T. Timberlake, Miss Mary Lomax, Mrs A. Johnson; the Miss George Souhail, Wurlfice Philip A SHOWER The ladies in waiting to Miss J. C. Dodson's wedding gave her a miscellaneous surprise shower on Tuesday, June 15, at the home of Miss E. R. Epps. A large number of friends were present and the guest was the recipient of numerous gift's. BRIDE ENTERTAINED Miss Elisabeth Davi was hostess at a very enjoyable event, and she was honored by the honor of Miss Jill Dalton, whose marriage to Mr. Kelbie Folk took place in 1955. An enjoyable evening was spent. RECEPTION A delightful reception was given Mr. Kline, who was at their residence, 965 St. Julian avenue, in honor of their maids and ushers, and of their guests, for their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Folk put forth all efforts to make it pleasant for their guests to receive a grateful gift for such an enjoyable evening. Q. A. ZN NUMBER DANCE On Wednesday evening, June 9, the A. Z. closed their social session with a guest from the local school. The dance hall was decorated with the club colors of pink and green, each guest was given a number on their arrival and was given a pair of shoes. The selected and Mr. Ernest Faison was found to be the lucky groom and was awarded a pair of shoes. The guest was furnished by Robinson's Orchestra. There was a large and enthusiastic number of guests, and the evening was most delightfully spent. COLONIAL MAIDS ENTERTAIN DINNER PART Mrs. W. H. Lewis and Mrs. A. I. Cotterman, chaperone of Mrs. A. I. Cotterman, of Goldfarb, N. C. at a dinner party after the Misses K. H. and J. A. Summer school. Those at the party were Mr. Joseph McKenny, Miss Annie McKenny, ministers, and Mr. William Lewis, their angels. The Baby. Poultry Content given by the Wonian's Mite Missionary Society of St. John A. M. Missionary Society of St. John A. M. June 20th at 8:30 ockl. All contestants are asked to make their report at that time. NOTICE The Virginia Baptist B. Y. P. U. Convention will convene with the First Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. Clifton Forge, Va., Wednesday, before the third Sunday in July 15, 15, 16 at 9 o'clock. Every 9 o'clock U. is asked to bring your quota, which is $100. All delegates going from Tidewater, will go by the way of Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Boat leaves at 9 o'clock in the morning, and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. For Better Vision Through Ophthalmic Care Hall Service Is Your Vision Protection The Small Expense of properly fitted lenses makes the cost of good vision insignificant. Our scientific examination of your eyes ensures the accuracy and correctness of your lenses—and your vision. Hall Salting Service Since 1901 416 East Grass Street Richmond Va. 410-757-8000 257 Granby Street Norfolk Va. PETER E. MRS. ALBERT W. PERKINS, formerly Miss Imogene Williams who became the bride of Mr. Albert W. Perkins in one of the season's prettiest weddings Monday, June 4, at the home of the bride on Brewer street. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Luther Williams, wore a wedding gown of crepe satin trimmed in duchess lace and thine stones. The wedding veil was one used by the bride's mother. It was draped with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Mildred A. Dudley, the maid of honor was the bride's only attendant. She wore a dress of apricot georgette crepe trimmed in gold and a picture hat. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom had as his best man, Mr. Rahh Jones. The present were numerous and beautiful. Afterwards, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins left for an extended wedding trip north by way of Baltimore. Upon their return they will reside at 410 Charlotte street. The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Marie Bailey, of Roanoke, and Mr. Charles Akers, of Washington, D. C. 50 MRS. EDWARD OSCAR FOLK, formerly Miss Julia Dodson, who became the bride of Mr. Edward Oscar Folk, of Suffolk, in a beautiful wedding at the First Baptist Church, Wednesda y, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Folk are making their home in this city. GEO. W. GIDDINGS, Cor. Sec. 767 Avenue A, Norfolk, Va. W. H. HURST, President Dorothy CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Adilie Smith and children left on Friday for New York accompanied by Maureen Irene Hamm, who spent fifteen hours in Irene Hamm, who spent fifteen hours with her aunt, Mrs. Rae Barnes, of Martin street, left Friday for Burkeville, where she will send her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hogg, who is a nurse at Piedmont Sanatorium. Mrs. Martha Kernick is siek, Mrs. Martha Hoggan is siek, Sunday for New York, where she will visit to his brother, Ree. Joseph Hoggan. Mr. Austin Green, a graduate of Howard University, is home with his parents. 2X Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known wives PluKo Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells, "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send, us, his name along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save your postage. A MISS CORA P. CAMPBELL former Norfolk teacher, who received the degree of Bachelor of Science from the Teachers' College of Hampton Institute or June 2nd. Business Graduate A MISS ATHELMA ROGERS, who has completed a profession at a training course in Commerce and Business at Hampton Institute and obtained a State certificate to teach commercial subjects. ceased is survived by one son, William Bonney and wife since. Mrs. Nancy Armstrong and Caroline Carrson. FISHER-PARKER FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A program was rendered at this church Monday night for the benefit of the choir. This program was got up by Mr. Wykes and Mrs. J. Barnes and Mrs. L. Northern. It is felt, however, that the life affair was due to the uniting energy put in by Mr. Johnson. The Holy City and Christian Light Quartiles rendered spendal selections. Mom, Jane, and the affair. Ame. county, of which Rev. Barnes is pastor, came down in large numbers. Poro System Hair Dressing Classes Now Open On Terms to suit you. Begin now and be a Poro agent. I will teach out of town classes by appointment. Write or see me for further information. E. Joynes & E. C. Ferguson 1465 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 26108 BAILEY PARK for the picnic~ Best equipped resort in Tidewater, Virginia. Convenient. Ideal for private parties, picnics, outings, dances, etc. For further information call on, phone or write H. C. Young, Booking Agent Journal and Guide Office 711 E. Oney Road, Norton, Va. Day Phone 23100 Night Phone 38812 ST. THOMAS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunrise prayer meeting was well attended here Sunday. "The Sunday is added new meeting," the pastor proclaimed, "the subject, "The Second." The V. C. E. Society, the V. C. E. Society prescheduled at 6 o'clock and the pastor prescheduled again at night to attend the subject, "Give us a Day." On Tuesday night, the Morning Star Quarter, of the St. Thomas church, and the St. Thomas church gave the Silver Leaf Quarter to musical well, because the "letter" leaving for the North at S. C. held its closing meeting at the home of the vice president, Jones, 236 Isaac Johnson, to the absence of the president, the meeting was held by the vice president. LAMB'TS POINT Dud to a reprobate oversight, the name of Mr. Liawinson, a graduate student residing in campus's Point who graduated last week from Booker T. Washington University in the current course graduating in automobile mechanics. He plans to take up advanced work in college. M., Sr.educated of, Winston-Salem, N. C., is visiting Smith, Mr. and William M. Halston, a mother's Club of which Mrs. Martha Wiseman is a president held its meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist Church. An interning program was carved Ms. George Morgan Jr. of Notaway, Va., is spending some time with her ater-in-law, Mrs. Norman Jones, 1538 W. 10th Street. The forty-sixth Street District of the First Baptist Church held its regular meeting Friday, April 12, 1420 W. 40th street. After the meeting refreshments were served, she did a little Tom's Cabin" was played last Monday night before an appreciative audience at St. Mark's Church in which she played the spendid man in which they played their parts. The play is under the management of Mrs. S. A. Cousins, most active in church and community welfare. Miss Sarah H. Hologes, Hampton Institute, was canonized in most active death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard P. Hodges. Mrs. Fannie Juniford and daughter, Mrs. Lott for her Thursday, November 15th, the funerary. A SEND-OFF PARTY Sunday evening Mrs. North Winston Mr. Ernest Hurry is quietly and few days with his daughter, Mr. J. Lincer, of Norfolk. TEN BOYS WANTE To take over several first class routes for NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THESE ARE GOOD ROUTES AND LIVE ENERGETIC BOYS ARE WANTED TO HANDLE THEM. Apply at Journal and Guide between 4 and 5 p.m. Ask for MR. PURYEAR nic~ In Tidewater, Virginia. Contra- parties, picnics, outings, dances. Call on, phone or write Booking Agent and Guide Office Road, Norfolk, Va. Night Phone 38812 Miss Well, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group who have performed at Europe and America was the girl she is now standing in "The Darkness Bazar." SNOW WHITE 50£ AMBER 25£ Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING EXTERNAL WASHING Made in England For use on white hair For use on black hair For use on brown hair For use on grey hair For use on blue hair For use on green hair For use on red hair For use on orange hair For use on yellow hair For use on purple hair For use on green hair For use on brown hair For use on black hair For use on white hair For use on grey hair For use on red hair For use on orange hair For use on yellow hair For use on purple hair SABBATH GLEE CLUB TO SING HERE SUNDAY Tremendous Crowd Expected To Hear Richmond Singers At City Armory Hall For Benefit of Sanatorium. The famous Sabbath Glee Club of Richmond, will appear in concert at the City Armory Hall on Sunday afternoon, June 27, under auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 5. I.B.P. O. E. of W., and the local health committee of the Negro Organization Society for the benefit of the $10,000 drive for Piedmont Sanatorium at Burkeville. A new building is one of the most urgent needs at this Sanatorium which is a retreat for Negro tubercular patients, and the Negro Organization Society is endeavoring to raise $10,000 in the State to provide this building. Norfolk's quota of the $10,000 is $1400. The fame of the Sabbath Glee Club is both national and international, it having been described by Hon. David Lloyd George, former premier of England on his recent visit to this country, as "one of the best male choirs I have ever heard. I am almost certain it is the best." Mr. Douglass Gordon, former editor of the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch and now editor of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, a foremost music and drama critic, reviewing one of the Sabbath Glee Club's recitals said: "This is one of the few organizations that sing spirituals according to their 'true mode. That is to say, not only are these odd, sometimes plaintive and sometimes stirring pieces of folk music sung without accompaniment, but they cannot be sung to accompaniment—certainly not to accompaniment by keyed instruments—for the reason that in countless cases quarte: are sung, whereas our keyed instruments sound only full tones and half tones. "Moreover, while most of the spirituals sung by the club are published in various arrangements not one of these arrangements contains the precise version of any one of the spirituals sung by the club. This is true, not only for the reason that our system of notation does not recognize quartetones, but for the further reason that much of the harmony produced by these singers is spontaneous. Matthews is strict with his singers where strictness is required but when he recognizes that any one of them has an accurate ear and so keen an instinct for harmony as to warrant it, he pretty much lets him sing as he pleases. permits him to make his own harmony. Thus, the harmonies in any given spiritual is not infrequently varied. Thus, again, they have never been transcribed. Except that the melodies follow the true curve, there is little regidity of expression in the wonderfully effective interpretation given by the club." A tremendous crowd is expected to hear the club sing here Sunday afternoon as the occasion provides both an opportunity to render needed aid to a most worthy cause and to hear the best male chorus in this section of the country. BERKLEY WARD Miss Velma Lee Washington, of 1206 AOxton street, is quite ill at her home. M. E. T. Poole, of 700 Craig Street. who has been sick at home for some time was carried to the Marine Hospital Saturday. Mt. Stephen Walden, of Walker avenue. Ht. for New York Wednesday. Calvin Ward left for Elmwood, N. C. Friday. Mrs. Lottie Whitehurst, of Whitehead average, is ill at home. M. Lorenzo Perkins has been the guest of Mr. Lorenzo Perkins at Emma. Meshu of Midfork street. Mrs. Emma White and sisters left Sunday for a short stay in South Mills to visit their parents. YAISNT CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Scott, Appomattox street. A large number was present and a pleasant evening was spent. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At the opening of the morning service, Mr. Percy Hemmingway rendered a very touching solo which put all in a receptive mood for the sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. Diamond, who took his text from L. Luke's book, "The High Standard of the Christian." In the part the pastor said the Christian's standard should be higher than the other people of the church but often they think the standard too hard to meet. The standard which Christ set them to do with their friends you do not call your friends but the standard the world has taken is to do those who do you. The visitors were: Miss Liminda Ballard and Miss Philip, of North Carolina. Mrs. Anna Dixon and Mrs. Holloway of North Carolina, became members of Mrs. Paul Moore, of Walker avenue, entertained quite a number of friends on Friday evening in a birthday surprise to her husband. ST. MARK'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. Supt. J. R. Bryant with his of teachers was at his post., Mrs. Missie Elliott, delegate to the Eastern School, at Galilee Christian Church, made a splen-report which was commented on by Benton Evans, Mrs. Harriet Venable is holding a large cradle roll of small children, whose names, of Norfolk, prescheduled a strong sermon. Rev. L. T. Watson, Gaines and Howell returned from Burlington, N. C., where they pertened having a splendid convention. Dr. Watson attended a medical conference; W. Ranges, of Newport News, made secretary of finance. the pastor. Dr. Gaines, is expecting a large gathering Sunday at 11 o'clock to hear his report. he will preach at this hour. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH (South Norfolk) The services of St. James A. M. E. Gaines have been well attended and much interest has spiritually and financially under the administration. Rev. G. O. Wing, D. D., who is equipped spiritually and educationally, has been preaching strong sermons and men have been converted and joined the church. Convene the morning services and hear ye him. The G. U. O. of Baltimore Unions out in full numbers at 3 p. m. The church reached an excellent sermon from Franklin Hall. The main points discussed SPECIAL MOUNTAIN EXCURSION Spend July 4th In Mountains VIA C & O RY. 5 Days In the Mountains JULY 1st Very Cheap Fares Leave Portsmouth, 8:25; Norfolk, 9:00 A.M., Thursday, July 1st. Regular train to Richmond, consolidating with special leaving at 12:30 Noon, coaches running through. FARES: Gordonsville, Cobham, Campbell, Keswick, Shadwell, Charlotteville, Ivy, Mechums, River, Crozet, Greenwood, Afton -------------- 4.50 Wygshire, Stamton -------------- 5.00 Mt. Elliott, Augusta Springs, Fordwick -------------- 5.50 Goshen, Millboro, Clifton Forge -------------- 6.00 Covington, Hot Springs, Alleghany, White Sulphur -------------- 6.50 Tickets limited to July 7th and are good, returning on all regular trains. Second Excursion, August 12th Same Fares and Limit—5 Days F. W. CURD, Dist. Pass, Agt., Norfolk, Vn. cussed were Unity, Benevolence and Charity. The members of the order enjoyed it and said it was the best sermon to the church. The choir rendered some of its choice music. Rev. C. Upton, of the Christian Church filled the pulpit at 8 p. m. The collections were large for the day. The church conti- ted Monday evening, June 12, under the direction of Mrs. E. C. Floyd a success. The first prize was won by little Edith C. Payne: the second, little Rebecca Woodhouse; Srd little James Hill Jr.; fourth, little Shirley Fuller. Rev. G. O. Wing, D. D., is attending the Ministers' Conference this week at Hampton Normal Institute. FRANKLIN WOMAN IS VISITING IN NEWARK Mrs. Lillin Wynn, of Franklin, is stopping with her daughter and son-in-law, street, Newark, N. J., and is also visiting her brother, Mr. Charlie Jenkins, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Walker, of Baltimore is also stopping with Mrs. Burny, of Prince street, Newark, who is her cousin. LYNNHAVEN The Sunday school was well attended on last Sunday. The lesson was beautifully taught by the pastor. Hours later the pastor, Rev. W. A. Bakeen, preached a stirring sermon from the subject, "Come All Ye that Are Heavy Laden. At 8 o'clock, When the sermon from the subject, "Handwriting on the Wall." Mr. Winfred C. Wilson, who has completed his course at Hampton Institute he has his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Miss Rosa Sears was the Sunday afternoon guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Petty. Miss Lillian B. Wilson, after spending the winter in Elkins Park, Pa., spent two weeks with her parents, Mt. and Ms. Wiley. She has recently left for Atlantic City, N. J., where she will spend the summer. Miss Mildred Elise and Lillie May Berry and Messrs. George Grimstead, Alphonso the Sunday afternoon guests, of Mrs. Charles Berry, Jr. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lolita Cornack desires to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness. Into New Quarters Atlanta, Ga., June 22—The So- Good Chemical Company, manufacturers of toilet specialties, has moved into its new building at 75 Fair street. The new home of the company has more than doubly as much floor space as its former quarters at 153 W. Mitchell street, and provides ample room for the company's present needs. The So- NEW YORK NEW STEAMERS "Robert E. Lee" "George Washington NOW IN SERVICE Steamers leave Norfolk, Pier "S." Foot. of Boissavain Ave. (West End), at 7:30 P. M. Standard time. Daily except Sun- day. Dear New York 1:00 P. M. Standard Including Meals and Stateroom-Berth For literature and reservations apply at 159 Granby St., Norfolk, Vn. Phone 25764 Freight Sailing Daily Except Sunday Good Chemical Company began business in this city just seven years ago, and through the stern business acumen of M. M. Davis, the owner, and the constantly increasing demand for the high quality toilet products manufactured by the concern, has outgrown its old quarters, hence the new building. The company is now supplying 100,000 families with toilet necessities, it is said, and is constantly receiving new customers. The concern works more than 500 agents and ships goods to Cuba, Great Britain and other foreign countries. Dr. George E. Haynes Among Guests at Prince's Party New York, June 16—among the guests at a luncheon Saturday in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in honor of His Royal Highness, t h e Crown Prince of Sweden, tendered by the Continuation Committee of the American Section of the Universal Christian Conference on Life Work, the Church Peace Union, the World Alliance for International Friendship, and the Federal Council of Churches in Christ in America, were Dr. W. Y. Bell, pastor of Williams Institutional Church, and Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary Commission on the Church and Race Relations, If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, PAINS in the lower part of your Stomach, PAINS in your Stomach Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that fixed, worm-out, nerves and it hurts, you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation MAY BE GOOD WELL AND STRONG AFTER. 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 back to you? Something—nearly different—not a patient medicine. Write today. OLD DOMINION LINE Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. Direct All Water Route to New York Connection for all Northern Resorts Daily, except Sunday., Sailings 7:30 P.M. Pier "S" Engineers Depot, West End of Boissainville Avenue. Ticket Office: 159 Granby Street Phone: 25764 WILLOUGHBY AND OLD POINT FERRY WILLOUGHBY AND OLD POINT FERRY Schedule—Daily Including Special Accommodation for Automobiles. (Double-End Ferry) Boats leave Willoughby 16th street) every hour, on the hour, beginning 7:00 a. m. to 10:00 p.m.; extra half hour service from 10:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Last boat leaves Willoughby 11:30 p. m. Boats leave Old Point (C. & O. Station) every hour, on the half hour, beginning 7:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.; extra half hour service from 10:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Last boat leaves Old Point 12:00 midnight. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HIGH OFFICER OF TENTS CLAIMED BY DEATH Mrs. Mary C. Stewart, a prominent citizen of Hampton, a National Superintendent of the Grand United Order of Tents and Grand Treasurer of the endowment department of that organization, died at her hone on Wednesday, June 16. Her funeral was conducted from the First Baptist Church of Hampton on Friday, with the Rev. Mr. Johnson, her pastor, officiating. Although not a member of that church, Mrs. Stewart's funeral was held there so as to provide more room to accommodate the numerous friends, and representatives of the societies with which she was affiliated to attend. The deceased was widely known in Tidewater and was prominently active in women's clubs and fraternal societies. She was among the first graduates of Hampton Institute. The funeral was attended by a vast crowd representing the Tents and other organizations, besides her numerous personal friends. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Mrs. Stewart is survived by her husband, William Stewart, two sons and a daughter-in-law. Federal Council of Churches. Dr. Bell is the representative of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church in the Federal Council and is a member of the Continuation Committee of the American Section of the Universal Conference on Life Work. N & R Y. W SPECIAL 4—DAYS—4 EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS OF Virginia and North Carolina via Norfolk & Western Railway Leaves Norfolk FRI., JULY 2 9:05 A. M. FARMVILLE .....$3.50 ROUND TRIP LYNCHBURG .....$3.50 ROUND TRIP ROAD RIDGE and ROANOKE .....$4.25 ROUND TRIP Salem, Elliott, Shawaville and CHEVY CITY .....$4.25 ROUND TRIP EAST RADFORD .....$5.25 ROUND TRIP Radford, Dublin and BROOKLYN .....$5.25 ROUND TRIP PULASKI ..... $5.50 ROUND TRIP Max Meadows, Kent and WYTHELLLE ..... ROUND TRIP Crooklet, Rural Retreat and MARION ..... $6.00 ROUND TRIP MARION $6.00 ROUND TRIP Seven-Mile Ford, Chilchim, Glade Springs, Emory, Meadow View, Abingdon and BRISTOL $6.00 ROUND TRIP Rustburg, Gladys, Brookneal, Clarkton, Nathale, Halifax, South Boston, Denniston, Roxboro and DURHAM $6.00 ROUND TRIP Serenity, Boone, Wirtz, and Starkey, Bonne Mill, Writz and ROAN, Robin TRIAN, TRIP Lanhan, Ferrum, Henry, Philipot, Bassett, Kochler, Martinville, Ridgeway, Price, Stoneville, Maydan, Pine Hall, Walnut Cove, Dennis, Walkertown and WALLEM ... $5 ROUND TRIAN Children now and under twelve years of age, half fare. Special Fast, Vestibulated Train will leave Norfolk FRIDAY, JULY 2nd, at 9:05 a.m. Tickets at Farmville, Lynchburg, Bedford, Montvale, Blue Ridge, Roanoke and ALL LOCAL STATIONS between Roanoke and Bristol, Wychmere and Durham and Roanoke and Tickets at the LOW ROUND-TRIP fares named above will be sold for use in special conches on Train 3 from Windsor, Tickets at the LOW ROUND-TRIP fares conches. These conches to be switched to Special Excursion Trains at Petersburg. These tickets to be honored returning on schedule shown below. Winston-Bristol, Bristol 6:30 a.m. Winston-Salem 7:15 a.m. Durham 9:00 a.m. Roanoke 12:30 p.m. Lynchburg 2:20 p. m., TUESDAY, July 6th, arriving Norfolk 7:30 p. m. 6th, arriving Norfolk 7:30 p. m. City Ticket Office, 105 Gramm Street, Phone 25679. JNO. E. WAGNER, District Passenger Agent. NORFOLL & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Granby St. Dial 25679) ONLY ALL-RAIL BROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 a. m.-Daily CHICAGO & ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Pullmans to Cincinnati. Chicago and Columbus, connecting Pullmans to Toledo, Detroit and St. Louis. Dairy. Bank. 9:00 a. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor ear. 12:45 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Pater- burg, Lynchburg, Roanoke and local points. 4:25 p. m.—Daily fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. 5:00 p. m.—Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluelock, Portsmouth, and intermediate points. 9:15 p. m.—Daily, for Louis and CHICAGO LIMITED. The Pullman's Norfolk to Chicago via Lincoln City: Richmond-Petersburg to Columbus, connecting Pullman's to St. Louis, Toledo, Detroit; also Norfolk to Roanoke and Bristol, connecting Pullman's to Knoxville, Chicago, Emphils, Nashville, Birmingham, New York, Steveport and all points South and West. Trains arrive Norfolk 7:30, 9:30, 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 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 3:15 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Petersburg 8:58 and 8:46. Lincoln Graduate J. E. H. MR. LEON BRASWELL, who graduated from Lincoln University this month. Epp's Army Store Puts On Selling Starting Saturday, June 26th, Epp's Army and Navy Store, 435 Granby street, next to Charlotte, will inaugurate a selling-out sale, covering every article in the store. The concern, which is the oldest Army and Navy Store in the city, D.P. STORES LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Save The Easy Way! Not By Doing Without—But By Buying At D.P. Stores Miss America Pickles Gherkins or Sweet Mixed Quart . . 35¢ Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk, tall can . 9¢ Libby’s Foster Lunch Tongue, No. 1 Can 29¢ Gelfand’s Mayonnaise 8 Oz Jar 21¢ BALL BROS. FRUIT JARS Mason Ideal PINTS 75¢ PINTS 85¢ QUARTS 85¢ QUARTS $1.00 ½ GALLON $1.20 ½ GALLON $1.40 D-P Bacon ½ lb. 1 lb. 25¢ 49¢ Pillsbury’s Best Flour 12 lb bag 70¢; 24 lb bag $1.37 CHEESE, Best American, lb . . . 27¢ This is the Highest Quality Cheese on the Market Land o’Lakes BUTTER Best Tub, lb . . 49¢ CERTO Makes Preserving Easy Bottle . . 30¢ Schlitz Brew Quenches Thirst Bottle 10¢ Our Pride Bread Large 21-Ounce Wrapped Loaf 10¢ D.P. Yellow Label Tea Orange-Pekoe India-Ceylon Trial Pkg. 9¢ ¼ lb. 21¢ ½ lb. 34¢ D. P. Coffee Unequalled Iced! Sealed Lb. Pkg. 47¢ is going out of business and its shelves and counters are veritably packed with an assortment of Army and Navy goods. These goods will be thrown on the market at sacrifice prices, according to the present plans of the management, thus affording the public an opportunity to obtain most anything in this stock with genuine economy. Busses leave 1012 E. Main St., daily, at 10:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. FARE—$1.75 one way or round trip ticket $3.00. Good for one Week. On page five of this newspaper is an advertisement announcing the sale and the prices of several items, in which there is a coupon which is worth 50 cents in trade, when clipped and presented at the store, provided a purchase of $1.00 or more is made. Leave Norfolk, 8:30 a. m., arrive Elizabeth City 11 a. m.; returning, leave Elizabeth City, 5 P.M., arrive at Norfolk 7:30 P.M. BUSSES FOR HIRE for Picnics and Special Parties. Phone 32242 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 MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS 460 MALLORY AVENUE Jersey City, N. J. FORD GIVEN FREE COOLING —refreshing, delicious ice tea brewed from our famous CHE-ON 60c TEA, as good as most 80k kinds Orange Pekoe 70c Tea is wonderful! Kenny's Popular 40c Coffee is the usual 50c 50c tin-can blend. Our 45c French Mixture is the finest Coffee obtainable at any price. Phone—we deliver. C. D. Kenny Co. Notice to the Public Manhattan Cars will be served in funerals in rotation only. This is the only way we can guarantee first class service. CO ee ee PAROS Wee ee ae MRR ge TEE On gin ES, Fa Meso ON OMT eee CURING eg te SATURDAY, SUNE. 26, 195 5 on Basshall Must Be. Uniformly Patronized If It Is To Reach Standard STARS.OF THE LEAGUE EQUAL OF THE 6000 ant IN MAJORS ie wapwe lainniiA SADE == Herrea, the Cuban infielder, for ‘eimany years the star, second-sacker for the Cuban Stars of the Negro National League, is now drawing his monthly stipend from the Bos- iton “Red Sox. of, the. American League, and kicking he second Heack in great style for the Bean sjeaters; .Dibut, Cuban hurler, who played ‘with the Cuban Stars. in {the Negro National League for HKeeveral “seasons, was grabbed’ by ‘the Cincinnati ‘Reds, but later {farmed out for more seasoning; she Louisville Colonels of the A- ‘mexican. Assaciation have a roster ‘which’ reads ‘like the roll call of ‘A; Gaban convention. Most every “tig league club in America carries fat leat, one: Cuban player. This EMUST MEAN SOMETHING TO (OSE"-WHO THINK! | Surely <Negro pascball can be _truthlly =saidito be equal in mechanical play “to that boasted brartl of the biz ‘Jengues. If not, why is it they ‘grab off every ‘Negro or’ Cuban “player who ean possibly pass for white?- Why is it they meet de- feat almost every time they con- sgent.to play a.colored club? | There is a rpason. Class will tell!! “~The Only Difference -About the only difference be- tween big leayue baseball—white sind black—~and again we me a n gon a mechanical standpoint— “here are mote white big league ‘elubs under the cover of organized “haseball than there are colored “Zfiibs, and because of the fact that “they ‘have more than a thousand “tines more people to draw from, “are able, therefore, ta got and Maintain’ more good players, thereby. ‘supporting more good ‘lubs. Colored baseball is not yet able to compete with the white sTeagues in either of these two “pranches. ‘The whites have hun- dreds .of smaller leagues to draw from—organized clubs—w he ¥ ¢ players are developed for the big show.: The Negrocs have three Jeagues—two of these have work- ing agreements, the Nero Nation- di-League and’ the Eastern Asso- Giation, ‘The forming of the South- ern Negro League is a step to- ‘Nidrds perfecting the circle in eol- sored baseball, and it is only a mat- ‘eer of a short time before all the Aieagues will be working in har- “mény under the same agreements, ‘xules, ete. This will be a step for- ward’ in Negro haseball. Have Little Chance sacgThe most marked thing about ‘Negro baseball is the remarkable “progress made under the heavy handieap exporionced by club own- feés who have fought to make the game what it is today. Colored players have little chance to work their way gradually into, big time colored baseball. ‘They "just ot in—and they have, in a large mec: sure, made good!" Score one for the colored ball players! They ave denied the steady and gradual training received by the white plavers who come to the big agues, yet they develop, by the hardest, tinder fire, into real stars sf the diamond. Score another one for Nogto ball players! The col- ‘ored baseball players haven’t had the same, or anything like the ‘same afforded the whites, yet they have produced their ‘home-run kings, wonderful outfielders, fleet dase-runners, star pitchers, and in fact, stars of every position of the game who rank with the best that ean be displayed by the Bix Leagues, The only difference is ‘that we can not display as many as thé whites—and this surely’ is snot expected of the colored group. ‘As soon as fans who follow the play of the colored league clubs take note of these faets and weigh ‘the matter earefully—the game i going to advance by Teaps ani bounds. S Can Rolf Its Own, Pick your white chib, and we will pick a colored club its equal. ‘That's our answer to the compara tive strength of colored and white ‘clubs. A. good colored club can hold its own against a good white ‘club. ‘They have proved it many ‘times. Organized Negro base~ pall is coming—getting better each yenr, but it must be patronized more uniformly hy colored fans if it ds to grow as it should, THATS YOUR PART-IN THE FUTURE OF NEGRO. BASEBALL. Play swoll, your part and The Negro player will do his part. Color has a othing to with bascball! MEMPHIS, LEADS SOUTHERN LOOP Memphis, Tenn. June 14a eording to- hitting power | the ‘Memphis Red Sox should be, on top of the ‘Southern League. The Memphians ‘with six regulars hav- ing. tting averages ranging froin’ 820 to .420 and the others hitting-aroind the 300 mark, are Teading the-lengue in hitting, with ‘Birmingham and Albany tied for ‘second honors. © * Sykes, ithe former. Morehouse star, is. proving to be one of the Shordest hitters in the cireuit and thas the respects:of all of the cioundgmen In. addition to hitting ‘consistently. this collogian is a fast Jouthieldes and: dangerous , onthe bases sake a ‘ie Birmingham ‘Bile Barons mntinued theig: winning streak: by Pe arse tengo ames fom eX Wille Elites, .and_ are, stil Se re ‘parade, Memphis Philadelphia, June 19.—Appar- ontly in the throes of a slump or jinding: the opposition too tough, ‘he World's Champion Hilldale autfit absoubed two more lacings irom the Cuban_ Stars, present teaders in the Eastern League hase, when Senor Pompez’ crew ‘snatched both ends of a twin bill tendered ‘the fans in the Saturday matinee at Hilldale Park. Juanelo Mirabel’s, effective curving per- mitted the invading Islanders to ‘cop the initial tilt by a 5 to 1 score, while Martin Dihigo’s home run clot over the long right field fenee was the main factor b y which the Cubans emerged a vic. tor in the night-cap. setto, a hard fought eleven-inning contest that | he Islanders grabbed 4 to 3. ILLDALE PAE HO. A. E. BAERS, tf ceeeneeneen Ob BOO ee ea ee me eo 8 te Rae eae Wome, ef aa 0a 2 eo Weta, Bo cet a BO Qherr Yeo OO RT Washingtens Wf www 08 2 OO Ryan, eeececcncones OE 14D Wise ce ee CUBAN BTARS RM, 0; A; E Crerpo, 26 ennveeneeenene 0 0G 3 inves ef -wtccwwccc2i2I2 1 0 8 8 0 Dinko, Wy 2-cwwaossinsss 9 OR OG Ona ef "Somos F8 30)8 Charny a Te 4 8 Seem If asco 12 BT Fermin, @ cao 2 8 Fortune, Sb Toccoa 82 18 Manele, Pp -ncensosoesee 10 8 0 Totals eaeaconeenennn 6 72715 0 Cuban, Stara “cocscocs-- OWL” 002 100—5 Hilde sssecc-n------ 000 000 001—1 ‘laze Wiis? shuwncto,Oms. Heme ran’. Ome Sacrifice hits: Stevens, Juana, Stolen buses? Briss. Carr. Mackey, Ra ‘sa on Dalle: off Ryan. 4: Juanelo, 1. Struck out: by Ryan, 2: Juanely, 2. Umpires: Doyle and Locke Second Gome HILLDALE Rit. 0, A. E. Urine, tf cecesecceeceeeee 00-26 0 Stevens, ec a 0 4 a Gar. Ih sracccccccceoae 1 111 0 0 Mackey, eT ak ot Thome ef wcwoaseceae 8 140 8 Warhelde vie TIT ato Washington. W'iscocsscceee 8 118 Winters, psec 8 11 2 8 (REBAD ssctixccusnicxcn ee aa CUBAN STARS TH. O. A, Te Gree, BY ceescoeecoeere DLE DO Bare ef ITI 1B oo Ditiieo, My Wocccccecc. 2 212 1 6 Omse ef TI 1b an Chacon, ja cc Oa RY Msn itccorirccl 8 O28 Koiuide, esc. 8, 2 1 Portuondes a TI YT ko Oscar, Perens 08 2 Tela eoeeencce OM TET Cun, Stars TCT GGS Yo Oo” ott Hine 7777" 00, 012 000 O93 Belnse iis? Dil, Chacon. Homa jun Dihixo. Sacrifice hits: Hrigies, Washington, Ons, Olen, 2 : Stoion Iwo: Reise, Stevens, Warleti Warhineton, Thaces on bolls: off Osvar. 7: Winters. 1 Struck nuts Wy Onenr. 2° Winters 3: Uramiter Locke and Doyle gt iy Pike Meek See: New York, June 25.—Theodore (Tiger) Flowers, who holds the world’s middleweight _champion- ship, conceded nearly twenty pounds to Young Bob Fitzsimmons last Friday night at Boyles Thir- ty Acres in Jersey City and handed him a lacing in_a ten round no decision bout. The Tiger, fight. ing his second since he dethroned Harry Greb last February, escaped from an automobile accident with minor injuries only a few days azo, but his speed and punching power were mimpared ‘as far as one could determine against the heav- ier. slowing: moving Fitzsimmons. Flowers carried off the honors in practically every round of the ten. He belted away at Fitzsim- mons with a -forceful, telling left hook that turned Fitz's body from his waist up to his neck. into.a mhass of red flesh. “He flickered his right into Fitz's face and broke up his attack time and again. And qwhen the son @f Ruby Robert at- Lempted to uso his weight to force Flowers against the’ ropes. the got nothing for his pains, for the Tiger fought his way out of any and all danger with that left of his. He kept hammering away at his rival uneeasingly and only on. a few occasions was Bob able to take the play away from the chain- pion. Fitz: put up a good fight and made the battle an interesting one from first to last, but he was outclassed all the way. ‘Fitz opened a cut, over the cham. pion’s eye midway in the bout, and this bled slightly toward the end. That. was the only damage inflicted on Flowers. "A erowd of more than 15,000 witnessed the show in the huge pine arcana erected: by Tex Rick- ‘ard for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. * showed its, class by winning twe out of three from the rejuverinted Black: Crackers. Joey Williams And: DeMarco ~ In Big Scrap Philadelphia, Pa., June 24.—se- fore a record’ crowd at Kenedy’s “Three Acres”, West Manayunk, Thursday night, Joey Williams and Johnny DeMarco, white, two local boys, fought « ‘sensational aight-round draw. This bout, scheduled for last. week, was post- poned on account of “rain.” It proved a treat for the local fol- lowers of both boxers. 4 was a fast and furious bout, with the first milling being in fav- or of DeMarco and then Williams. The draw decision met the ap- proval of the crowd which cheered the fighters for many minutes af- ter they left the ring. oo Lawrenceville, Va., June 24.—An interesting feature” of the com: mencement exercises, of St. Pau! Normal and Industrial Schoo! was the award of the “St. P.” mono- grams in the various forms of sport, including baseball, basket- ball, tennis and track. Coaches Douglass and Taylor were forced during the past seas- on to use much new material in all branches, and it is felt that an axeellent ground work was laid for the ensuing session.” 2 Much enthusiasm has been shown ‘by the student body with the announcement of the possible erection of a modern gymnasium by the Alumni. Tierdom will re spond Reartily to the long-Joked. for building in which its athletes ‘will be housed. Booker Taliaferro Pierce, '27, 0! Chapanoke, N.C. was clecte’ ‘basketball, football and track eap- tain for next vear. This is a sig. nal henot, and the triple eaptaines is. without precedent in the cher ished ‘and sacred athletic histor- of St, Paul. Picree is the C. I ‘A. A. Shot Put Champion, his tee being 38ft, 9 1-2 inches. He set ‘anew record in 1925, and_ broke his own record at Hampton thls year. He is the first athlete te receive the St, Paul Gold Track Shee Charm, Bacar Peters, '27. of Norfolk St. Paul's sterling tennis ace, wa" unanimously chosen tennis eaptair for 1927. Peters plays a brilliant game of tennis and he isan ath- Tetie leader of no mean ability. Athletic Awards RASERALL Povey Wadsworth Arti tamreneeiieg Chaticr Lemnek nek well RembeiisesThowiore Tensevelt Cat Hzions Seotisiuras Herman den Cooke Peerbures Tamee listen. Laverenee Tikes oka Weolee Valentine, Tienene Hnrcugnekane, Wnlece.” Lawrences Eine ames 6 Wallon. Cherlke Hone. RASKETPALE Arthur. ‘Thomas Ai Awerat ArtbueGrimen’ Tanner, Sl Mot henker Staliterro Ploree. Chane uke, WC thomas Tontnanfebinson Temivtin, Pa, "TENNIS lear Robingon Prtee, Nor tothe Veet Thomas Tarenes, Ruined 0 Ieeseaie, Pa PACK Captain William Henry Hanks afaik: “Anthony. Mure doeress, Char latte "6. “War” Haree Bindew Patterson Rinsriige Springs: ohn Clif Olive: Furkevillog Rocker” Taliaferro Pier Chapnnokes WN, Gor Tohmae Lorensa Hah one "Brookville. Poss” Elbcet Geansto Sample, Metta. "Phonan Lovenso Robinson. of Bronk sill Pa “one aware rhe Crerke Khloe Frise of 840 te lt, Robie ell Sandner. mith Normal Seb Year. "ite wom hi manezrams in fost parts the just reason? football, basket ere ee eet eee MOISTBALL MOST EFFECTIVE FOR DARBY GaiSiEs Piladelpnia, June 2-3 it Cockrell’s moist ball was effect against Lou Schaub Camder ins vchen the derseymen invaded Tit dale Park and. Hilldale scored 4 to 1 win over the “Skecters’ ‘the lone tally: that the visitor scored was the direct result 0, Cockrell permitting Chambers’ casy rollers to elude his grasp with two runners on the path. Gamder had runners on the paths cigsh of the nine innings but Cockre turned them back when they threa. ened the rubber. STALLS 7 RT. 0. A, E Briggs rf naeeermenennse 2B EO Siorenh, #8 coca 8 8B AD Ger 1b on 8 EG OO Fackeg Ge ETO Sihawos, “abo accowannns 0 8 EO | Toman, ef vee 1 BOD Warfield, 2b" owas 02 6 AE Syke If weenwsssscoseoe 8190S Cockrell, Poca #10 2D Totals aeccccrascereet 1027 10 4 ChNBES RW 0, AE Denitehey, tf -aaennneeenen 9-0 2 8 Ky Ghambers,s ef-s 8 0-2 OO Gillam: if c-rooswsssone B10 0 8 Munch, Tb coccwcaos MOAR HO Gltrane, s€ -cossooceeeoe 9 TLS D tae kt SE Peplorkt Sb waa Deehan, ¢ roveowoeess 9 2:0: 0-0 Spaulding, oso 8 9 0 0 0 foubsione, pos BOT GO Xe Hendricks -cccncvwowene 0 9 0 0 0 Totals caine 1 O10 1 x batted for Beichen is Mth innior, e"batied for Tovehsione Jn tth inning. Galea asenareennns--" 000. O10" 000-1 Hilldale <<a nnan- O21 000, x4 “abene shi Thomas. | hate hi: Beigee, Peploski, Sacriee fla: Briexn. Stevens, Tohason, Wart Cockrel. ‘Posen “8h ball: off Cockrell, 4: Toueh- stones 4 See erie: Adame “and” Hibbs. The. Week In The National League ANNOUNCEMENT. Grand Opening f H i duly ist, 1926 RIGHT IN THE HEART OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA. DOWN AT BOAT HARBOR NOTICE Churches -nd Ssday Schools,. Secret Fraternities, Private Clubs, get in icuieh with us for your picnies and outings. Listen—Pleasure Seckers, get your outing parties together and book them with us. NOTE—Excursionist and Tourist, your trip to Newport News will be incomplete withou: paying a visit to the Beautiful Lin- coln Park. Amusements for the whole family, get rid of that tired feeling, take a dip in the-surf for an hour, and the briny ; waters will save a Doctor's bill. - ‘Summertime is playtime, don't be @ pessimist. come out ant enjoy yourself with our compliments ~The Lincoln Amusement Corp. ‘Address all Communications to, H.R, DION President.and Manager Lincoin Theatre; Newport News; "Vas + By WILEY A; JOHNGON, JR, ‘The Norfolk ‘Tigers, erack local aggregation took the first game of a three-game series from the Lan- caster Black Crackers, of Harris- burg, Pa., Monday at League Park, 9 to 6., Both outfits displayed a ‘good brand of baseball’ through ‘out the route, with the home team establishing a lead that the visitors were unable to reach. In the second game of the series the Black Crackers ran wild with the Tigers and didn’t stop until a grand total of seventeen runs_a- Eainst five were chalked up. ‘The tcam from up the line had the number of the local agereggation ‘and it easily romped to a one- sided victory. BLACK CRACKERS—Poles,| 8b; Clark, 2b; Brown, rf; John- son, 1; York, ¢; Grayer, ef; Wil- iams, If; Loach, p. TIGERS—Foy, ef.; Tolliver, 1; Bibbins, ss; Woodus, 2b; Knikht, p; Nixon, rf; James, ¢; Williams, 35; Newman, 1b. First Gamo: Tigers --.------ 130 310 10x—9 Crackers __.--. 201 110 010—6 SLIDES WRITE WASH BEACON Lambert's Point Slides casily took a slugging bee fro mthz Bet- aon Light besball_ nine, of Ports- mouth at the Norfolk and Western Park last Monday. ‘The Slides_a- massed a total of eleven hits for 12 runs, while successfully holding heir opponents to two scattered Singles and one lone tally in the first half of the frame. Hill on the mound for the Lam: pert's Point team had things. under control and wasn’t senious!y threatened during the fray and his teammates went on a rampage, ‘iving him admirable support, in he, meanwhile, ‘the Slides pitcher only gave up « pair of inconsequential wallops, “eeding the Beacon, Light hoys vt f the palm of his hand. | The Yortsmouth team used a quartette af pitchers in an effort to check he heavy poling of the locals, but ‘ono avail, Back moundsman was ent to the showers pronto. Stair ‘ey, who started the game for Sorstmouth team lasted four in- sings, giving up Gvies as_many sits. "He was pounded all over the ot, so were the relief men, Randolph Jones right gardne: showed up will in the outfield for che Slides. (By Assoclated Negro Pres) ‘At St. Louis ‘The past week saw the Ameri- an Giants and the St. Louis Stars iinched in a death grip for the aipremacy of the last place of he first division. ‘The Stars wal- oped the Giants three out of the ive games and by doing so occu- ries fourth place berth for the sresent week, while the Chicago igeregation must rest content sith heading the last division, or nother words, fifth place in the lub standing. ‘St. Louis will start he week's play ‘with a 47-point nargin separating them from the Detroit Stars. ‘At Indianapolis ‘The Cuban Stars succeeded in ‘opping only one tilt from the fast noving DeMoss elan in Naptown ast week. Indianapolis holds lown second phice by a seant mar tin of nine points, but they should vorry as their nearest rivals, the stars of Detroit will be playing the Monarchs—and the A’s will have Jayton on their menu. ‘At Chicago Gloria: Swanson Heads Big Bill At the Attucks A flashing, ultra-modern story of spirited youth, smart socicty and sparkling romance is “The Un tamed Lady,” which Gloria Swan son glorifies with her glamorou: Teauty, a bewildering array o! fashionable gowns and the mos oxhiliarating performance of her notable career. ‘As a lovely, alluring but spoiled and. tempovamental daughter of the rich, Gloria has an ideal op- portunity to exhibit her varied tal- fats. Ie is a role that calls into play her extmordinary gift for im. personation, her ability as a come- Giewine and her powers as an emo: tional actress. ‘The task of taming Gloria falls to tho lol, of Lawrence Gray, who almost breaks his neck trying to break her ungovernable temper. This is the second time Gray hus appeared opposite Miss Swanson, and he demonstrates anew that he possess « pleasing personality and a natural, straightforward | man- ner of acting that make him a welcome addition to the ranks of gereen leading men. WEDNESDAY Watch this Yale boy go! Wateh him fight for the right! Fight for the girl of his heart! Maurice (Lofty) Fiynn—idol of the college football mnitlions— cames swinging into action—back in the thick of the fray—with hard fists fying—heart pounding in the glory of conquest! ‘A roaring melodrama of the open country—with a young ‘civil engineer fighting ayainst the cor- ruptionists who built the dam out of rotten cement! AM ends. well —but what a thrilling jamboree you'll see hefore “finis” fliekzrs on the sereen! You'll join the cheering thou- sands and shout for Maurice (Lefty) Flynn when you see him in “Laughing at Trouble,” the mid- week feature picture. SUPER.SPECIAL ‘Thursday and Friday's program will be a_super-special, a double feature, Douglass Fainbanks in, “The ‘Three Musketeers,” and “Blaming Waters.” ‘This’ is the first double feature bill to be pre- sented by the Attucks, Norfolk's premier playhouse. With Douglas Fairbanks playing the leading role in both of these super photo pro- ductions is enough to assure the theatre goers that these two pic- tures lead the field in the best that can be offered in the line of cine- ma_ entertainment, ‘Saturday's special with ‘Tom tyler and his pals in “Born To Battle,” a whopping good picture, filled full of action from scene to seene. _ LAST WEEK'S FEATURE “ody and Soul,” an Oscar Micheaux production, starring Jt was a lean week in the Windy ‘City for baseball, the Giants being out of town, but at that the fans saw three wonderful games played nt the Giants’ Park between Cleve- land Elites and the Kansas City Monarehs. The Kaws captured the entire trio from the Ohioans bu: they were all ball games, ‘At Dayton Tho Dayton club had a very bad week at home with Detroit as the guests. The Detroiters carried homie the bacon in the shape of five games won and none lost. Day- ton, unless they win from India- raolis, will have to change places with the Cubans next week, PROlei nA Aly alum Ley ‘Is a safe, efficient, depend- able preparation. No pre- sorfptions necessary. Why not ‘be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists, eS eee = === ===] Norfelk’s Only Department Music Store |-==—==—===—— 7 ae | Ends Saturday Night PIANOS per ree ovine ray ieee | i eae ba sao ner 1 From $49.00 Up fa) In order that there may be 1lo'disayipointments; i fee ee A to be quite sure that everyone may havé an opportunity ° W239 Lar i to make selection from a big, wide assortment of styles @ CRE Jo and prices, we have brought every Upright, Player and “ Grand from our warchouse and squeezed them into our store. They are in splendid condition’ and still further reduced in price in order to make a COMPLETE CLEARANCE be fore the SALE ENDS at 10 o'clock Sit- urday Night. $10 secures any Piano Pay as littleas$2a week TWenagcr mH VYeDAGE (., PAUL the Records\S Al the Time...\WA int. 110 Bast. Plame Stieet 107-109. City: Hall Avenue | Paul Robeson, renowned , Negro actor, was ‘the head-liner of the ‘Attucks last weck and cach. per- formance oralled a large atten- dance. *“Body -and Soul,” was a stirring drama of the lowly, tak- ing the far south as its, ‘background. Mercedes Gilbert, Theresa ‘Russell and Lawreneé Chenault were the other leading players starred in the production and they | played their parts beyond reproach. Mr. Michcaux is in the city on ‘a vacation and in the meantime is working on scenarios for two pro- ductions to be roleased in the near future. ‘The working titles of these pictures are: “Black Magic,” and “Napoleon,” the latter being in- spired from the activities of some intimate insights on -the _aspira- tions of Marcus Garvey, self-styled provisional president-of Africa and former commander-in-chief of the Black Star Line. a League Standings W. de Per. Pe ee Gn meet ane oS AE ae Fo ae fcntowa Bakes es tk A ye 5S MONDAY—TUESDAY Beautiful Tempestuous, Alluring Gloria Swanson THE UNTAMED LADY. Sie Nes Aponte and is Run-| WEDNESDAY YOU MUST SEE | SMILING AT TROUBLE WITH MAURICE (Lefty) FLYNN | ‘THURSDAY—FRIDAY | DOUBLE FEATURE DAY : Douglass Fairbanks | THE THREE | MUSKETEERS | Flaming Waters Super Special | SATURDAY Tom Tyler AND HIS PALS IN BORN T0 | BATTIE JUNE--The Month of Weddings FANGY WEDDING GAKES='S3 7%. TRY OUR re — | 738 aeRoua vA. WHITE HOUSE BAKERIES ‘Thousands throughout the country who: have seen “Ethiopia ‘at the Bar of Justice,” will be glad to know that the Sons of Ethiopia is now on the Vocalion Records. “L ife’s Railway To Heaven” . AND Hermes Zimmerman’s “The Chief Cornerstone” May now be heard on Vocaliow Records, and may be purchased of Vocalion dealers, or obtained direct from Mr. Zimmerman. ‘Mr, Zimmerman will send “The Chief Corn- ~ er Stone” C. O. D. to all friends of the Song of Ethiopia, if they will select other records to be sent at the same time. He suggests: or ‘ if Golden Slippers. No,” 1005 e By the Cotton Belt Quartett Lee % Always, No. 15260 ‘ cs By Marian Clark, or ie on I'm Gonna Shout all Over God's Heaven, 7 yy No. 1001 Records Are 75 Cents Each ADDRESS 215 WEST 23RD AVENUE . GARY. IND. | By Anoclated Negeo. Press) Harrisburg,’ Pa., June 24—Al- lentown Dukes lost to the Harris- burg Giants here ‘Thursday in an Interstate League game, 14 to 2 ———— (By Amvocated Neato, Prexs), Wilmington, Del June 24.— Hilldale, inexeased its league Jead here Friday by debating the Bach- arach Giants, % to 2. Errory by Jandy and Wallace allowed pitee ex Ryan to cross with the ing run in the tenth. Ryan gat et to a bad start in the fit. pe ever, after Uhat, he was invineie ‘ *~ GLANOL CPs Reenmmende SIF A ios Biber Gp siin. 4S th HAS A } 2D serrrisy & FOR You VE HEALTHY GLaxpg AS WHEN YOUNG weile Tor Specta Year ioe Seed ne mebeten rh THE MOORE Compayy Dept. $2, 220. 8th, SL. Louis, Mp, SATURDAY; JUNE. 26, 1926 ~ 4 atten oer ee F , “a a ae NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE (remem sees iimrmn merece BR vag es z =a = = K “A Man’s 4 e . a . a ; othe oo oe nie HY ae ee es: gta ae Sag | idmenee | Business And Trade Review | “4! Fe or} | NoBetter Than | ee | Poe eee es i. = ss : his Information”? 34 Devoted to the growth and development of the commercial, agricultural and professional interests of Tidewater a One For All” 3 Ecc __ ie “el - Conducted by'G. W. C. BROWN: 7: ad j g LEAS EE A EY SEE TEE TE TE TATOO SE Se ee = This Is A Friendly ‘Establishment 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. 5 & Our task includes not only service to those who have lost a dear one, but also the equally impor- tant work of sefeguarding the health and sanita- tion of our neighbor and friends. You will al- ways 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 Service DIAL 22820 = Cee ee HOTS - TAT OE = Naxt to New Colored. Park CHOICE BUSINESS AND HOME SITES IN . s |. Cottage Heights — Just aevoss Novfolle"and Western ‘Railrodd'‘on’ Chapel | street, bordeying beautiful Lafayette River, adjacent to | new colored park. ° | . : | Convenient to jitneys on a hard surfaced road—through —Boulevard to Ocean View, with sewerage, lights city water, | An ideal investment and a splendid chance for every | | home-loving Negro to own his home. es ~ POSYFIVELY, NO LOTS RESERVED s -Prices from $400 up. Easy terms Be __ Ask about our Building Plan:- BROWN & BROWN, INC Exclusive Sales’ Agents | |< 1209: Chureh St.” Phone $8267 (ROUP OF COLLEGE MEN ENTER THE ~ INSURANCE FIELD ‘Chicago, IL, June 22—A step that bids fair to mark a new eva in Life Insurance Salesmanship as taken recently by the Liberty Life Insurance Company of Illi- fois. This Company in conference With its policy of Keeping abreast if the times, launched a movement last winter to interest college men, fn life insurance salesmanship as d profession. A visit to most of the Negro schools and colleges was made by Dr. M. O. Bousfield and -W. Louis Davis several months ago and the possibilities of this field -qere laid before the senior classes in these schools. It was made plain to them that life insurance Gitied with it not only lucrative ‘Femuneration over a large number @f years, but also that the clement ‘of service to mankind was involved fo.a greater degree than in almost ‘ny other field of endeavor. “This view was heartily endorsed fy the Presidents of the schools ‘visited and as a result of this a group of fifteen young men, grad- ates of Howard, Lincoln, New Make Yourself at Home The two beat places in the world to sauce heme ad Blue Front Delicatessen SIT R. BRAMRLETON AVE. Wien hineet valle; gloneo doen our acne witch we charce Sule ond order Sar fevoritedisken “Hiel ‘chithene Salads and Sande ches of all Kinde, Fah and ‘Seafood Binney our, Spectaties “Gearn, Cieareltes & Tobnceo SORES INNER, Prove: Flowers Fem for the sick-All kinds of Rower eoiean” Plants for. sate MME. McADOO lene 09530 1719 Tlanter St. Norfolk, Va. York University, Atlanta, More- house, Wilberforee, Alcorn, and Tuskegee will come to the company on June 20, bringing with them ex- cellent academic training, lofty: as- pivations and high ideals to con- tribute to their future profession. In order to further prepare these men for their life work, the Com- pany will conduet at its’ Home Of- fice from June 20, to August 8 a thorough course,in insurance sales- manship. L. F. Simpkins, Educa- tional Director, who recently com- pleted ‘the course in insurance at New York University, will conduct this school of insurance assisted by the secretary, W. Ellis Stewart, and Irving Armstrong. The course will be open to all beginning sales- men, : The problem confronting Negro companies heretofore has been that of interesting young college men and. women in the field work of life insurance, although the . larger white companies are yeatly at- tracting large numbers of college graduates to their field forces. Now that a step has been taken in the ristht direction, it is expected that cach year more college men will follow these beginners into a luerative field that has long been seblantaa: - General Wilson, successful oper- ator of a fine grocery store on the corner of Chapel Street and Gor- don Avenue, has recently opened another well-stocked grocery at the corner of Dungee Street and Wash- ington Avenue. Mr. Wilson: reports business at his new stand’ as veing ‘Very good. Since this corner, for the past ten years has been occupied by Hebrew yaerchants, a successful business speaks well both for Mr. Wilson's business acumen and the rising tide of race patronization by Hun- tersville residents, W. G. Stevens, a first-class ar- Mme. Elliott ITAIR DRESSER. aie Dyeing, Manicuring and. Maseacine Wis Tae"ientbessone Taucht. Dipl: mes awarded. PORO SYSTEM - 420 Cumberland St., Ph. 34374 g ____The First and Oldest Army and Navy Goods Store Is Going Gul ok business. hverything Must be Vlosed ube AL in ry | WE MUST SELL EVERYTHING! if | HUAN | WE MUST GET. OUT AT ONCE! | ee 3 ‘ be % i a ~ SEPPS”—-453 Granby St. 3 | ~~ We are Sacrificing Everything WITHOUT ANY MERCY! cm f DEE [ Remember Folks that EPP’S STORE is the most Reliable Army Store in Norfolk. When Epp’s says he BEA is going out of Business,—He.is Going Qut. . The Store has been closed for several days. Every article - Fal Be, Ba f has been wikrHed down. to.such,a low price—that.it must sell,» REET é - z a Don’t Miss This Big Sale. Clip. = Sale Will Continue Until Every- Tlie “Coupon And’ Bring «It; ‘ Entire Sale Starts SATURDAY, June 26 thing Is Sold Out wih You Saturday oe Hoge Steck and | Don’t Fail To Be Here And Buy Bargains ————— : Fixtures | 2 Just ‘A Few of the 'Huttdreds Of Wonderful. Bargains We Offer You °". orn For Sale | $n 96| Ree a9e/ "NLS agen". deities | SOG - |) oe | bite rae BE) $1.50 value IGE) ms a [ast teach 290 “Me Hose. With ths engi il ive 4 oe Ea BOW TES QE] American, rags. BE|~ sio0paiue GE) nnativants::..9Ge!: 1Te Pr. cise ouketes and a . a | gs 9G) ee REMEMBER THIS ADPRESS—COME: EARLY : “ 9QI%, Ovext To mauinas ‘Dricle thati wok BOE | j |_ForRent _| “EPP’S” 453-GRANBY STREET~453 “EPP'S” “hide |" Anny tree chitect and contractor, who has been putting things over in a bi ‘way in Mount Clair, N. J., is now temporarily operating in this sec- tion, Mr. Stevens was asked to erect his palatial home in Portsmouth. He admits that he is very favora- bly impressed with Norfolk, and is not adverse to locating here per- manently, if he sees that business here would justify him. es ‘The man who talks of nothing but sickness, hard times and bad business. is an evil-doer; shun him, He is never ‘feeling well,’ times are getting worse, and business will never be good aguin—are his main texts, Ie is a poison-sprayer. Any one who listens to his preach- ments is taking mental poison, On the other hand, you should cultivate the companionship of the man who thinks success and works for it. ‘That man who is cheerful in spite of vbstacles that seem in- surmountable; that man who is hopeful when’ disaster looms over him; that man who never loses faith in himself and God when in the very midst of abject failure —that is the type of man who will eventually overcome _ obstacles, avert disaster and turn failure into succes. eee ee There is one quality or factor that we must cultivate if we would be successiul—it is COURAGE. Couraze—the perfect will which knows no fear—the elixir that cures the inferiority complex, the conviction that your spirit is as great as the other fellow. Couraye begets courage; or as Emerson puts it in his essay on ‘Courage, “There are degrees of courage, and cach step upward makes us acquainted with a higher Royal Ice Cream Company Fresh Secabetrien in our 940. Deambletn Avene pete ae ee ‘THIS MEANS— ee as ; PE gel le a as cae, aaa ee pane | gee eg | Sar ee wee i= i ag fm 1 Next time try DORSEY'S MEALS. Prices same as the Japs, Greeks and Chinamen, 344 NICHOLSON STREET ‘STUDY AND PRACTICE BEAUTY CULTURE We Train You in your Spare Time We qualify an Operator with Efficiency and Finish Beauty Culture Lecture Course Pamphlet form, each $1.00. tact bennd (ten suliiecta) $1.50 Mme. R. Creditt-Ole’s Beauty Culture School {707 CALUMET AVA, Suite D. cmtcaco, tht. Pageant To Be Staged By: State Women’s Clubs | Hampton, Va., Juhe—A pageant in which ten nations in native cos- {ume ‘vill be represented! is to be a part of the program at Roanoke, June 29 to July 2, -when the Vir- frinia State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs of which Mrs. Ja- nie Porter Bayrett is president, meets for its nineteenth arfual convention. ‘This organization has been co-operating with State and jeommunity agencies for almost to decades in its work of social development, and has to its. eredit such worthwhile accomplishments las the establishing of the Virginia Industrial School at Peake. Great interest centers around the mecting this year because of the active part being taken by the [Junior members of:the Federation jon July Ist. ‘They are to present the pageant, “Good Will, the Magi- cian.” Floats for the parade arc being planned by ‘the heads of jeaeh of the ten departments under which the Federation carries on its work. Junior members in differ- ent parts of the State and the school children of Roanoke have been. making paper flowers since carly spring with which to deco- rate the floats. This example of co-operation indicates the enthu- |siasm for the work already devel oped in the Virginia club women Jor the future and is putting into Pe what the Federation has al- ways stood for. The exhibit will be exceptionally Jfine this year, The State Board of Health is lending posters to il- lustrate the work of each depart ment and. the Home Eeonomies de- partment will at noon each day hold a demonstration appropriate to the hour. The “Open Forum” to be held on Thursday night with the topic Health for diseussion will be lead by doctors and nurses, and anyone will be permitted to ask questions. Religious Training and Reereations, under the leadership of authorities in these two fields, will also be discussed at this time. On Friday night the Convention will hear Mrs, Mary Church Ter- yell of Washington, D. C., the first president of the National Associa- tion of Colored Wamen, who is now {he honovavy president. Mrs. ‘Ter- ‘ell is a graduate of Oberlin Col- Queen St. Pharmacy Cut Rate Druggist COR. QUEEN & MANK STREETS Announce Removal of Store. to Qld Location on QUEEN AND BANK STREETS, PRESCRIPTIONS OUR APECIALTY MWe delle any where ab any. Une edt Piknarer seievice Draw we FREE ‘This advertisement is good for 5 cents in trade at our Soda Fountain, ‘Queen St. Pharmacy Ger Green ond. Hank treet lege, has traveled widely and is a speaker of charm and eloquence, The meeting with the exception of the sessions of the Bxecutive Board are open to the publie, iol age. ono Oe pablo MOTORISTS'S PARADISE A total. of .$14,500,000 will be available for new ‘rond construc- tion in Michigan during the coming fiscal year. This expenditure, coupled with the $175,000,000 road system of 21,000-miles which Mich- igan already has will: bé a further. guarantee’ of safe, comfortable motor travel in the state. Arrow Newsstand Bas A Full Line The Arrow News-stand new Con- feelionery Shop, at 369 KE. Bram- hleton avenue, oecupying the stand formerly held by C. Singleton, has recently greatly enlarged its stock and is now carrying a full line of magazines and newspapers besides a regular line of soft drinks, ci- Kars, tobaceos, soft drinks and con- Seelioneries. A. Harper is the proprietor of the shop and W. H. Brooks is the manager." Both are popularly known young men of this city, and they state that it is their pur- pose to give the public the best possible. service at prevailing prices, The store has undergone considerable renovating and. pre- sents quite a creditable appear- ance. as . Close Ranks Says Moorfield Storey (Continned. from Page One) gratitude for the acts.of dead mon fifly years ago. We want what those men did uphold now, we want the Constitutional Amend mon ts which they passed enforeed, we want the rights which they gave us recognized, and no man ‘who will yield’ any, jot of those rights wil yeceive our support. Let us make this clear and oven the fraction of our voies which we can cast will be found a mighty weapon. “Our next weapon is the courts of the country. Our experienee has ubundantly Satisfied us that the courts are our surest allies, and we have won many substantial victo- rigs, Oun rule must be that wher- ever any right is infringed our or- ganization must be ready to take the case into court and there seek appropriate redress. asi ‘Appeal to Public Opinion “Finally thove is the never-fail- ing appeal to public opinion, and now cspecially at this anniversary Snelling’s “93 643 3 Blogd & Rheumatic * ” Remedy.. the tteatve aon Tonle’ Guarnteed wm imaney rtunde W. E. Snellings time when men’s minds will be re- called to the great principles of Americun freedom. When the words of Washington, Adams, Jet- ferson, Lincoln, and the great band whose’ spokesmen were Sumner, Phillips, Garrison and their asso- -ciales, avs quoted on every side, sit is time lo ask our fellow citizens what those words mean, and if they aro proud to repeat them, whether Jit is only a familiar jingle or as words of vital meaning by whieh they wish Lo live, ‘The great eom- mandment, the golden rule which .is the very essence of Christianity, does not bid us love our white neighbors as ourselves. Christ xdoes not ask that little white chil- dren come unto Him.‘for of such is the. Kingdom of Heaven.” “We ilutter., ourselves that we are the most enlightened people on carth and are {vee with our eriti- cism of European nations. Yeu we are the, only people on earth where human. beings are burned idive at tho. stake, where men, women and children look on with approval and where the murderers x0 unwhipped.of justice. and. walk ihe streets, while the smell.of burn- ing flesh still pollutes the airy with heads erect exulting in their bar- tarism, Go. through this country and open your eyes, If you aye civilized and. Christians you can- not help being horrified at the treatment which is visited on our Negro fellows, and at the indiffer- sace uilih which it ie vearaded, HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Siena ease lai renee" hE OPENS. JUNE. 1ST—CLOSES ‘OCT: 15 Te UNE, EE eee with timer eke magtifceas, Hottie osteitis Pei, maariteret Teawita vectore: fo heart Ae’ ri, fs gelete with eer sarsatt ibraernaal, Sepetiive in cos ste ometnaments Series are satin, eee eee aay, Garmes tae Peary ovcmise Special aut Teen io utes au eifven, ‘Book Ie ifon rena E. W. DALE, Owner Alt repaiting: & pomeenree engraving done] “> agai immediately. Wel? geereray have watches, {fee ee clocks, rings and | ee oe jewelry for sale. | SaeeeeaIry Come and sre ua. (ete Se “vatehmakers and) Agee Jewelry fy Sian | Stevenson |. ee Jewelry Co. < Sey 35 Chreh “St. iat Where you may Will nat find a store with ligher Quality, Better Service, Lower Prices Make Us Prove It DIAL 24921 . RYALL’S COMMUNITY. STORE 7 744 iB AVE. Pores only one right ‘Paes KO way to dry clean, but rh we French clean the new” ae Lg Ls fees way, don’t diseard that old BP GEN dress or svit until you try VES net our new way] Nea dh ces RM RICKS ° i AL: heer |i: . _ The Cleaner ea po , ae ce Office and Plant a | rf i 368. E, Brambleton Ave. t if Phone 25508 Ane wih : For Spring And Summer: | WE ARE READY = with ‘the setteter: most complete and fash- jonable line we save ever been able to show you —"exquisite pat- a terns, fine textures of the very 4 Bae best woolens that money can buy ene a -—if tailored by us to your meas- Co ure will give you a conuaanding. ., pe appearanee and cause your friends + | BBey Sees] | and associates to envy your good oe ae lwoks, You cannot duplicate the Mee quality at our prices elsewhere. eS Everybody knows the reputation ~ ee, of CARTER SUITS for long wear. fr a, ‘and real genuine Service. Sr A _ . Area Dependable : | Si Clothes / vs Seereatars Moderately o enti Priced : Chas.S.Carter Co. Clothes for’ Well-Dressed People’... . k COR, E, BRAMBLETON AVE. AND. LINCOLN STREET - , k “The good people of this country must get together and uproot these abuses or the day will come when the “whole country will. suffer the hitter conssquenes. Abuses. like those which the Nutional Asocia- tion for the Advancement of Col- Lred People is formed to combat cannot long he tolerated without bringing the punishment which may ‘have leaden feet but. surely has iron hands.’ My fiiends, let us close up our ranks: and press on.” t Corp ha cite Committee Studies :. Other Aspirants (Continued from Page One) decline the presidency of Howard University is thought to have been reached after an informal conf2r- ence of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church at the commencement exercises of Wilber- toree University where they meet each yeur, The summer .meciing of the bishops’ council is being held in Detroit, Mich., June 24, ‘The dishops are said to frown upon tho idea of 2 bishop giving up of his episcopal duties to as sume the presideney of a univer- sity. ‘They also took the position, it is reported, that they are with- ‘out power to giant a bishop a leave of absence from his church work in order that he might engage in some secular occupation, — Bisliop Gregg was elected hy the A, Mi Conference in Louisville, Ky.s in 1924, and some of the bishops:.are of the opinion that the General Conference is the only body that can grant him a leave of absence, . Attention ....2| HH Visirors To SEaQUICENTEN?>| SIAL AT: PHILADELPHIA, PA” TUNE-NOVERBER, 1826, 0" He secure accommopations. IN ADVAKCE THROUGH THR B MODERN AGENCY FOR APART: MENTS. AND. ROOMS. “14¢ “No: KEDUIELD. STRBET. PHILADEL-*- Pita, VA. reg Write for Information — Licenaéi a :C: SINGLET ON- Newspapers - Magazines - Books... ‘Cirana = Cigaeetira = Tobscces. Candies, Bie. al NOW IN OUR NEW QUARTERS | =f 509 East Hrambleton Avene j1-: 1 Corry, Your Favorite Paper apd =f Munuanine eT 2°42] ——— Alston Rubber.Co,::] Expert Tire and. Auto Repairing ave your car watied. with our eles re wankers "We tar Gem out per! feet in 4% minutes. Gah 28178 1845 Charch at; pe ees oe CLASSIFIED —— oe Pea yg fv Classified Rates wo esuta a.word in: fe ieee 1} Stwenty-five conto minimus Hees: 2 Charge” He OASH. MUST ACCOMPANY ec, ALL ORDERS = Hec-Copy- must be in: the eo p.m, Wednee. ste on H sd Gade strictly ae, Jorn foe | “-.. AGENTS WANTED SAGENTS—NEW PLAN, makes tyéasy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 yetkly, selling shirts direct to yeaver. "No capital or experience eed. “Represent a real manu- datturer. Write for-FREE SAM- PLES., Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. --: « eo ‘HELP WANTED ook’ and. House maid. Apply, ete V. Williamson, 214 E. disk Strect, 2 FOR BALE HOCK FALL HEARSE, in good condition. a ‘equipped. Apply Journal and Guide 2 se CAR BARGAINS iICK SPORT MODEL ee ; SEDAN ~ . FORD COUPE 1028 cee TOURING - (ATIONAL SPORT TOURING SOADILLAC 61 TOURING CADILLAC 61 TOURING REO SEDAN, LIKE NEW Bee. SEDAN, BIG 6 7 PAS- RE'SENGER SCABILLAC OTHER GOOD CARS CADILLAC MOWRY CO., INC. rss., 1414 GRANBY STREET oom a SPREE, FREE $10.00 in Good Fack-Goods for advertising us Among your friends, entire plan 10 Gents... Modesta, Box D 25, College Station, New York. . mea "E RELATIVES WANTED ——— SeAny-one knowing the where: ‘bouts of Gorgigs Fleming, please Goinmunicate with his daughter, ‘Mrs. Elnora Harris, 413 Washing- ‘ton Street, Versailles, Pa. GR emerinci AHERIDAN'S DIRECTORY: Tella where sErto: buy. 260,000 articles at lowest whole ible price, Largest and most complet: Divers guide published.” 1926 edition re- vised.” Just off the prets. Postpaid $1.00 iireillar: free. P. H. Bodie, Nashville, ae ret ANriQUE JEWELRY SPECIALTY, WiL- AST ches ae Mattes Paleo Teak Snail Bones. Ivorien, Minit fies, 612 South 11th Street, Philidelpbia HS". Te AL “NOTICE” « E VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE SOF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY |g NORFALK, ON THE 16TH DAY OF PauNe, 1026, iSikéy Rose. >. « Complainant Ban wo nicer i Stiibe Rosch ‘Defendant He The cbiéct_of this ouit is for the com- {piainent. to obtain from: tho defendant.” falvoree. a. vinculo matrimonil, "onthe owls or ert and atti havig Been made thot the defendant is nots rponidene ‘ot. the State of Virginia, he is :feveta required to'appenr within ton Gaye ‘After due publleation hereof and -do. what Hoey bo nevesanry to” protest hi interest BMY eater Cecil Me. Robertson, Cleric ple Davin p. 0. by Baw. L. Breeden, Jr. egtze. BS Boe pec st 2VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE [OR sHe CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ITY SOR NOBRFOLE, ON THE 22ND DAY OF STURE, 1920. Boe’ Dickson Complainant Sa ve Jn Chancery. Géotgo Dickson ‘Defendant =iiThe object of this euit Is for the com: Sblsinant to oblain from the defendant n Gararce a. vineulo mateimonil,.on. the shrouds of desertion, and affidavit: having Ebfen made that the. defendant. is not a a the state of Virol, he : 204 to appear within ten Gays Paltef se ublication hereof. and “co. what Eiay be necessary to protect hin interest cuit eet. Reberbon, Ghee Davia. edwards p. a. by Baw. L Breed- fen, Je. D.C. ee _______ “MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT «; Mr. and Mrs. James Boone wish f0\anounce the marriage of their edatighter, Miss Marpurite “Eliza- shsth ‘Boone to Mr, Alonzo Elliott. The .wedding took place January yaa, 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott -Wwill spend a few days in Washing- Eton, D: C., and Baltimore, Md,, af- iter which they will return to Nor- folk, where they will make their ‘ature home. “ii 2-. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MRS, . SARAH “J; MeCOY ANNOUNCES A: the marriage of her daughter, Sarah Lois ¢to: Mr. John M. Coprew, Tuesday, March Ati 4928, "Rev. J. A. Young. performed ithe,ceremany. They will make’ thelr home ‘dn’ Brooklyn, N. Y. Fee ep reno Ba = CARD OF THANKS: -A;WISH TO THANK THE FRIENDS FOR ec thelt-kindness shown during. the illness yand death ‘of my husband, Revert Walker phe ‘died April 16, 1926, also the beauti- SYul-floral designé. May God's blesving rest “uboh you. His wife, eae Sarah’. Walker cscs. "gee peemnniet aoe z¢Ju sud but loving memory of. our dear Sauuther: and grandmother, Mrs. Leabelle [Setar nie doe sere aps, Jone ENG,bné knows the silent heartaches Aire those who.have lost ean: tell, POE the grief that’s borne in silence sojbne th one we loved eo well Friends may think that we forget her, psWhen' they sometimes see ‘vs amile “But tittle-do. they know. the sorrow TE Whieh that emi Biden all the while “ta Ur Mrs. Mamie Conway, daughter. 2 ees a Rapes SS oe 7 anos cca a aaa DSC Re eee ere aed ee ee ree iq Bec Gearts haanemn cs * SAEQRCE HALSTEADS DELEGATE to V. aC cacsmomenes Desestneed at Vice Seinisy sat Roanoke. "Tonter’ delepatea rep- Pie dokinse excl Oiler and: fisan Dod Resi Jobnon,- Cecil Oliver. and Aton Dod: cents 2-They, left Sunday. 01 pe 7Tune *20,- REE a eee ee Orne, Sune 20, AMERICA’S GREATEST COLORED RESORT YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA. Spend 4th of July, 1926 5 Special (4) Days (4) in the Mountains Excursion Fare—$4.75 ROUND TRIP : Via the Virginian Railway Leave Norfolk, Saturday, July 3rd, 1926, 9:30 a.m. and 10 p.m._.. | Leave Yellow Sulphur Springs, last Train, 7:30 p.m, Wednesday, July 7th, 1926. Tickets honored on all trains JAMES J. MIDDLETON, Traveling Representative Write—800 Lexington Street, Norfolk, Va., or Dial 27081 Coal Phone 24683 . Wood Phone 24684 a DRY SLAB WOoD—1 ‘Sound, ‘ PINE BLOCK WOOD SSeut sud Dey; $000 cuar cards OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.08 quer cord ‘ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nat, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B, WHITE. and BRO. Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk ‘Western R. R. PHONE 24683 _ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA:, . PHONE, 24986") STATE PYTHIANS MAKE BIG GAINS DURING THE YEAR + SRE FAS: WES SAVES TES ‘The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe of Virginia met in its annual session at Staunton on Tuesday, Wednes. day and Thursday of last week with Grand Chancellor W. B. F. Crowell, of Roanoke, presiding any with Supreme Grand Chancellor S, W. Green, a visitor. i ‘The sessions were characterized by harmony and enthusiasm to a very -marked degree, The atten- dance was splendid, there being one of the largest: delegations of State Pythians. gathering in an- nual session in tecent years. The reports of the officers showed marked gains for the lodge numer- ically and financially for the year, the reading of which provoked a genuine renewal of the old-time Pythian spirit. : Mayor Delivers Welcome ‘The sessions began Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Dr. McCreeey is the pastor. ‘The weleome address on behulf of the city wag delivered by the Mayor and was responded to on behalf of the Lodge by Grand Chancellor Crowell. ‘The reading of the officers’ re ports were enthusiasteally recev ed as was the annual address of the Grand Chancellor, The report of the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Eugene West, of Nor. folk, was one of: the most illumi- nating and encouraging he has ren- dered the lodge during his four years tenure in that office. Not only did the figures of the report point to a most encouraging. in- crease in receipts over the previous year, but the manner in which the books and records had been kept eligited the unanimous approval of the body, which was very dis- tinetly reflected in Mr, West's re- election as Grand Keeper of Rec- ords and Seal for the fourth term, The Report His report showed that the re- ceipts for the year were $20,127.09 —death claims paid, $20,127.25, leaving a balance in’ the endow- ment department for the meeting of death claims of $4,720.25. These figures show a marked gain over last year, The report also showed an increase in membership during the past twelve months of: more than 500; the issuance: of: 800 new policies for the year and the ad- dition of three new lodges. Vir- ginia Pythias now comprise 172 lodges and 5,618 members. ‘There were 134 death claims paid last year. Mr. West’s report also not- ed that during the past year the Grand Lodge has received a pay- ment of $18,000 on its deposits held in the’ defunct Mechanics Savings Bank, of Richmond, During the three years the Vir- ginia Pythians have enjoyed re. newed affiliations with the Su- preme Grand Lodge and since re- turn of the affairs of the Order ints the, hands of its officers by the receiver, the lodge has experi- enced a steady growth; enthusiasm has been renewed; the membership list has reflected 'a continuous in- crease and the revenues have ex- perienced marked upward trend. [Loyalty, harmony. and .singleness ‘of purpose mark the officers and members to a degree that bespealk unprecedented progress for the lodge in the ensunig year. /_ Aside from the inspirational ad- aresses made by prominent speak: Jers at the annual session, one of particular note being the address of Dr. McCreecy, Mt. Zion pastor, another most creditable feature was the street parade and com- petitive drill, In this connection the first prize went to Danville; second prize went to Norfolk and third to Charlottesville. On Wednesday night 2 banquet was held at Gypsy Hiil Park. __W. B. F. Crowell, whose admin- istration as Grand Chancellor has been conducive to much of the progress the, lodge has recently made was re-elected as were most NOTICE OF MEETING 7: THE METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND Beneficial Association. will tect. ai the Community Genter, 800 "Lincoin. Street Sunday, June ff, at 4p. ee of the other officers. The election resulted as follows: . Grand. Chancellor, W. B. F. Crowell, Roanoke, Va.; Grand Vice Chancellor, F. E. Puryear, Nor- folk, Va.; Grand Master of Ex- chequer, Jos. R, Pollard, Richmond, Va.; Grand Keeper of Records and Seals, Eugene West, Norfolk, Va.; Grand Prelate, Rev. P. G. Grandy, Grand Master of Arms, Stanhope Lacy, Bristol, Va.; Grand Inner Guard, ¢. H. Robinson, Newport News, Va.;..Grand Outer Guard, L. R. Woolridge jr., Blue Ridge, Va.; Grand Lecturer, W. W. Fore- man, Norfolk, Va.; Grand Master of Works, J, P. Hubbard, Lynch- burg, Va.; Grand Medical . Direc- tor, Dr. F. G. Elliott, Portsmouth, Va.; Grand Attorney, W. H. C. Brown, Newport News, Va. The lodge has voted to institute an intensive membership campaign to begin at once with low club rates, The hospitality of the citizens of Staunton went a long way toward making the sojourn of the visitors in that city one of pleasure. a ag es Dies At End of . Enlistment Period S ; c. A a A ees tee ad On the same day Alfred Gilling 26 years of age, son of Rev, and Mrs. W. 3. Gilling, of Kingston Jamacai, 3. W. Ty’ young. may quite well-known in this city, was to retire after completing eighi years’ service in the United State Navy, his body was shipped to his ‘home’ in Pensacola, Fla,, for in terment, Young Gilling died in the serv. ice just a day or so prior to the ‘end of his last enlistment period. ‘Mrs, A. J. Kerr, of Birmingham eame to Norfolk’ and accompanied the body of her brother to Pensa: cola, The death of Mrs. Kerr's broth. er made the second time that tragedy had strack in her family in the space of three days, Sh received the news of Alfred’: death just three days after th death of her husband, who ha just returned from’ California where he had gone to seek to re gain his health, Alfred Gilling had a large num ber of friends and acquaintance it this city and other ‘sections of the country, Wherever the young yeoman’ was known he was popu Jar, being of a most pleasing per. sonality and genial. disposition ‘He enjoyed the respect of the peo ‘ple in each community where his lot as a sailor cast him. Girl Reserves ~ Leave For King’s Mountair Six Girl Reserves, one adviser, and one committee woman left on Monday, June. 21,. for King’s Mountain, N. C., to attend the Girl Reserves Conference which convénéd there the following Tues- day. ‘The following girls wore sent os delegates: Misses Annie Dodier, Bantha Sanders, Thelma Drew, Lennice Butts, Georgia Gregory and Carolyn Dungee. Miss Vivian Hucles, an adviser, and Mrs, Gertrude F. Carrington, the viee chairman, accompanied them. This is the largest delegation ever sent from Norfolk, the cost being nearly $400. Miss Hilda Selden left Tuesday to serve as recreation leader of the conference. She is also an adviser. ‘The Y. W. C. A. Center on Curch strest has been renovated having a new coat of calcimine and everything cleaned generally: The club meetings are held as usual. Vesper services have closed for the ‘eteiarana. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE » Re-elected | Secret ee ee eg 2. || ee ee a | > Fie se UCU Bocca mes MISS MARY 1 see ees AN co Secretary to Grau Bee a Records and Se EUGENE WEST Grand Keeper of Records and Seal K, of P. of Virginia ———_—————— Race Tenor Vocalion Record Artist Sings His-Song of Ethiopia “The Chief Corner Stone.” Chieago—The Brunwick Phono- graph Company, makers of the Vo- ealion Records have chosen Mr. Herman Zimmerman, composer and tenor as one of their artists. He was selected by Mr. J. Kapp, an official of the Brunswick Phon- ograph Company to sing religious songs, hymns, ete., for the Voca- lion Records and the first two are “Life’s Railway to Heaven” and Mr. Zimmerman’s famous song of Ethiopia, “The Chief Corner Benefit Saint Joseph’s School Beginning Monday Night, June 21st Ending Monday Night, July 5th BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Many New Attractions Everybody Welcome FREE OPEN AIR MOVING PICTURES EVERY NIGHT BAND CONCERT AND ALL KINDS OF ATTRACTIONS — =THE MALVERN SHOP= ea Extra Value ! WON YX--- Pra | Pointex Heels—fine chiffon’ Fpee,| silk; silk to welt. “Onyx Pointex| New Colors: Crash, Water fet Lily, Flesh, Grain, Nude and SS White. The regular selling price has always been $2.25. We offer them special for a few days at $1.95 X Pair -Malvern’s 145 Granby Street ForSale Cheap | GOOD USED CARS ~_\ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Coburn Motor Car Co, Incorporated Phone 26848 - 739 Granby St. Secretary 6 - 5 Ey 3 Se Tce a a a a Be 3 B Oe ga eee bs DM fk MISS MARY F. PEELE Secretary to Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, K. of P. Stone.” * ‘THbusands throughout the coun- try have been inspired by this spir- itual and all who have seen “Ethi- opia at the Bur of Justice” will be wad to know that the song. of Ethiopia is now on the Vocalion Records. Mr. Zimmerman not only has confined his efforts to composition but with the aid of Drs. Chavis and Chavis, of Chicago, and others he has organized the 18th Street Wel- fare Association of Chicago and much progress has been made in the betterment of conditions in this near loop district. —_—_+—___—_ More passengers passed through Southampton than through Liver- pool last year. A huge machine for melting sriow from streets in cities has been invented. Starting F. riday and Saturday ; oR dg) | q OSS Our First Sale ‘Mori 27777) America’s i : “Finest Shirt Values to $6.50 oa °? 4 for $10.50 This is a sale for men accustomed to wearing costly fine shirts and for men who want fine shirts at little cost. . Norman Shirts are masterpieces of the shirt maker’s art; they are made by America’s leading manufacturer of men’s fine shirts and sold in Norfolk exclusively by The Hub—colors and wearing quality guaranteed. There are just 2720 of these fine Norman shirts in the newest and most beautiful, patterns and materials, gos —French Madras —Silk Stripe Broadcloth —Silk Jacquards —Smart Basket Weave —Silk Stripes —Russian Cords é This is your opportunity to buy America’s finest shirts at important Savings and to get greater comfort, longer wear and more genuine shirt satisfaction than you have ever found before, Every Norman shirt is an outstanding value at regular price, but they are all super values at this sale pricee—$2.69, 4 for $10.50, All sizes: All newest styles and colors—neckband, collar attached and collar to match, Ce The Hub ; ~» HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES q NORMAN SHIRTS—MALLORY HATS ee eo . 4 3 ’ Special Offer! —“Spq THCENTSPJOwWN ee A a j GJ p $1.00 Each Month =. fe Thig $10.00 Waffle Iron made and gual anteed by-Manning-Bowman & Co., may 3 be purchased on attractive terms for a lim- ited time only. : sgQ°° . This Offer Expires July 3rd ©. @ Sea Piet ra RS ae right at the table—no grease, Norfolk, Va. paisiacke, . ae rents Be Ma : : Breenatve 2° cont wb,“ 2 soo | a ‘and the balance in smal! monthly 94° Virginia Electric & Power Go, |= r Electric Building‘ Thi Offer Bape Bay ed Frank Melaughlity i aivces |. Wel MeCree } Viee President # tee”, Sales Manager. Pee Pas ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 Ce.) Norfolk Journal andGuide Be Poise eee a = CAO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1926 URERTETE 2. |EbinoninuPace! r ° e ° ee 4 lyachburg, Nestling In The Hills Of Virginia, Shows A ay e ° Marked Growth In Business And Educational Progres: GRO POPULATION CLOSE TO sae KYLESHUMBLES WEDDING PARTY _|/MSSIMIMENH® OOO PEOPLE ARE ENGAGED): Se meccmem TT eae ee FHIVERSIFIED ENTERPRISES <2 La oe es UN frginia Seminary and College Lends To The City An Intellectual Atmosphere, While Progressive Enterprises Abound In Credit- table Numbers, ~ ae gg ee Tea irenmtniiene scart la ect i sediately that name conjures in rinds of the persons hearing it feoltude of reactions. ‘There &, mental pictures of verdant vistas of beauty to be soen fa the hill tops across broad ys of undulating countryside. fy imagination turns from the (ang view to the bustling life noderate sized city—The Hill fy of Virginia, Lynchburg! ifavelers accustomed to the level if the constal plains, travel- ‘westward to Lynchburg and Ee niag there, or those from the Big prairies of the Middle West, Ewiitely are struck by the un- aly seep grades in the city and ‘me subject to a peculiar at thrill when passing thru B ciy to find that for blocks at time there is but one way to vb streets from certain other ets, And that method is that Ndimbing steps. is mode of locomotion—self- pepulsion up often long and some- @ perpendicular appearing s—might awe and discourage a ite. The natives, some of ‘tetually seem to take a joy ite climbs, It at least is ex- Ftvtide about the city, by auto- tle-or-trolley is to experience, it with modification, the feel- gt comés ‘from: trips on the Bing, dipping “Dixie Flyer” mi as is located at Buckroe Fat let the reader not get the tion that Lynchburg is sim- Hts City of Hills. Located in iil county, with a total pop- ti, as roported in the census H i:20, of 30,070, of which 8,329 Negroes. ‘Lynchburg is quite ‘erestingg municipalily, - Re- reports estimate a growth iseeral thousand among both ‘thite and Negro populations. Mee total population of Campbell ly is over twenty-six thousand, Filing over eight thousand Ne- fe. By the simple process of tin this shows a total popula- for the Till City and. sur- wading territory of ntarly fifty thousand persong> of which miately seventeen thousand Riertons of color. Insuch a population one ex- Ki to find indication of pros- P,0 spirit of progress, a bevy ‘enuliful women, ‘wide awake fins, modern, and often splen-_ fomis, Heré one should ex- we to find little difficulty in Fuenting a constructive race! Fiousness, in seeing roperty dy Negroes, business owned operated by us, institutions laning molding character and ing ability. In the Hill City ‘31 find just that, and more. Aynchburg being typical in unl with other cities, there are w things one might wish were B present. Ito Business in Lynchburg ee raitronds will bring one or me “away from the Hill I, But once a visitor breathes tvigorating air of the hills, My Bnething of the cordiality natives, there is little in- tin to leave. ‘The Norf of k Nester, the Southern, ‘the| ie and Ohio,—thess are nsportation lines Lynchburg S of. Coming into the city, Rene looks for a hotel. In the, of the section in which the @ business places concentrate Mis, one finds the hotel he eel of. It is the Manhat- nih 4. M. MM. Jones proprie- Finch is located’ at theeorner Ab and Polk streets. Mr. s recently renovated and hai retouched the three jaullding, which is frame, and bp*sesses a neat, modern, and Fit. hotel. On the first ‘floor pining room and lounge B00 the second. and third Fiat the rooms and baths. is greets his patrons with ‘lent hospitality and_his workers apparently. gives Beery service, alt there ate various sorts 0 business organizations fi here and there in Lynch- Fifth street can appropriate- eral he Negro, business Fr Passing down Fifth street, peli outa and Guide cor | fot saw that Lynchburg Hi.barbet. shops, its’ cleaning | nine. shops, a drug store, |: = Offices “of Several fire. in- |: pezcrmpanies, its” own pas-| f; si baggage transfer com- * ldern. undertaking. eatab-! | Prominent Lynchburg Pastor j ee i eee | i ee z Se : ‘ i A / : x i EOE Tea eS REV. J. W. TYNES, pastor of Eighth Strect Baptist Church lishments, billiad parlors—in fact, Lynchburg has in many respects a self-sufficient Negro community, in so far as any community is able to be so, For example, there is the Jas. Jackson Transfer Co on Fifth ‘street; the Kinckle Spences Trans- fer Co, near Fifth on Jackson, and the Goff Transfer Co, on Pierce street, Fine Drug Store The Bacchus and Reid Phar. macy, Ine, 901 Fifth street oats in the fine Humbles Building, may be used as just one example of progress in Nogro business organi ations. Mr. He W, Reid, the man: ager, modesily ‘outlined ‘the man: ner by which his store advanced from a rating by Bradstreet anc Dunn of New York of eighth in the city four years ago to first in the Will City” today. Baeehus "and Reid Pharmacy has a staff of sev- en, a prescription department and a aege fountain and neat servcie tables. ‘The threo undertakigm and om- balming establishments are: _ the Strange Undertaking Co, the iy ginhotham Undertaking Co., and the Pryor Undertaking Co. ‘There are branch offices of the National Benelit Life Insurance Co, of Washington, D. C., Mr. ALM, Johns, manager, assisted by a staf of 12; the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Mr, Richard Burton, manager, assisted by sev- oral workers. The office is. sit: uated on the first floor of the at- tractive Southern Aid Building. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, N.C, has a branch office here under the management of Messrs. Pannell and Seoit. ‘They are as- sisted by other workers. This con- pany, as stated in this paper re- cently, had last year assets of near- ly three million dollars; loans to Negro concerns of nearly two mil- lion; insurance of over forty-four million dollars in. foree; and a fotal income of $2,157,931; and paid out to policy holders, $802,134. "Another strong and progressive company with a branch ofc here je the Richmond Beneficial Insur- ance Company. Bankers’ Fire Insurance Com- pany aegis under mansesment of fessrs. Pannell and Scott, Te would be impossible to ist all of the various Places of business. But the grocery stores, the barber; shops, the pool rooms, the shoe shine parlors even—every single one is trying to be a credit to its beloved Hill City, and each is suc- ceoding with varying success. These are the bare facts about the business places of Lynchburg in general. A. visitor there will re- scive his own impression. One can- not be fan wrong in saying that im- pression will be favorable. Educational Features of City Undoubtedly the most prominent saucational feature of Lynchburg s the Virginia Seminary and Co!- ege, located on Seminary Hill on Ho fringe of the city. Dr. Robert 6, Woods is president, Many per- cong will yee have this institution Fresh upon their minds because of. esr Keen interest in the close race hich Serinary’s powerful football ‘ombination gave Hampton Insti- sute’s fine team during: the last’ eason, losing «chance for the hampionship only on the last day xf the season, when the “Seasiders” von thelr final game-and the title: ct term's enrollment of Va. ae bE = a a ae ia eRe ie ee normal, theological and academic It has a very strong faculty of twenty-eight, including graduate of Hatvard, Yale, Columbia, Mich igan, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and sim- ilar ‘well known institutions, Student life at Virginia Sem nary and College is well rounded Aside from the regular work of the class room, debating is engaged in under the supervision of Prof, Sterling Brown of the English De- partment, who. is a very weil known writer. Dramatic work, al. so under the direction of Prof ‘Brown, is undertaken by the Thea ter Guild, Intercollegiate sports are popu: Jad at the institution, Besides it ‘fine football team, Virginia Semi- nary and College had a basket. ball team thut finished up with the Teaders. It had a fine baseball ‘team, but was unable to schedulc many Association games last sea fon. ‘There was no. track team this year, but where the football ‘squad missed the football title by a close margin, Seminary sent 3 student, Rel of Philadephia, the C.1. A.A. tourney and he eam back ‘with the singles title. ‘The Virginia Baptist State Con. vention has a drive on now for 3 {quarter million dollars for curren expenses for the institution. Hope was expressed that this amount would be raised for what is a de- serving cause. Di. Woods, the president,_ whe bas .a keen interest in all thing: educational, and in all phases ol student activity, made the follow. jing. statement to the Journal an Guide teporter: ° "Virginia ‘Theological Seminars ‘and College, established in 1888 is the expression of the Negro ir his educational interest. In the founding of the institution the ove masteting desire, which charac- terized ithe movement, is now the same guiding purpose, which then was and now is, to offer a liberal education to both sexes on equal fame: The instisution ‘has en. couraged and emphasized thorough preparation for leadership by both Fexes. Consequently hundreds o Soung men’ and women have gone forth to enter all of the professions and positions of usefulness that they may creditably and honorably serve their fellowman. “The institution has followed the ideal of expending the most in building the manhood and woman: hood of its student body, believinx that the superior investment in the moral’ and. spiritual, athe than in the mere material expan- sion of the institution. So it has Followed. the policy of gatherins the ‘strongest "and. best equipped fueulty available. At the same time, it has endeavored to collect sufficient physical equipment. to do thorough work. Substantial build- ings, Mell equipped ladoratories dint such other equipment essential to good work have betn assembled at a cost of nearly half million dol- lars, representing the philanthropy and sucrifices of a straggling group. acts tiie ideals of the institution should’ make a larger appeal to both our group and the friends of the group, thereby warranting jarger, support for so worthy a work.” °As for the public schools of the city: there is a very modorn high school, the Dunbar high school on Polk strect. All of the activities usually undertaken by scholastic institutions are carried on there. The four pee schools are Payne, Yoder, Jackson and the baie ag Ig | Graduate Cleans Up Honors | Thore is such a thing as being valedictorian of a class without winning practically every honor and pe But not so, thought Theodore Tynes( this year’s honor graduate of Dunbar high.) At the KYLES-HUMBLES WEDDING PARTY , f BELTS ead. « PPAR AP Chea RAR? naa cman Ferree . [baa aa peeees cee ne Cin CRO: Serene Cee. Teanees 5 ial e AU ale, CERN RG Shae ig eS oes by ie 7 ee Ne ae 2 eS ar ees ae gay a AB il Hi ge ti: MeN ey ee (2) Bae eee: Sena ey Be ae = Ra a OO Be Soe TE a eS Bm Be > Lee 2 . é DP Dee oe . Se yn : a4 ae. ie - Kegan rane to ‘Bin Poe ad PG es ay amy h.F Ramer an ta < Pe he re le yee eS. eer A eae eerie oO = Fer i Rae Bi | ce ee Ta | act Le ke Bd | ie oa eee ak eb pea: + oe cee | ees BE i to ee. Peake SARA eae ee ee ARE ORR NOY i ere Ss goes sa : Left to right: Mrs, Celindia Humbles, mother of bride, Mr, Ado! phus Humbles, jr. jfather of bride; Miss Ruth B. Smith, Miss Nora B. Giles, Prof. $. N. Dudley, Miss Lucy Stephens, Bishop J. S. Culdwell, Master Adolphus Humbles III, Bishop L. . Kyles, groom; Dr. W. Hi. Goler, ‘Little Miss Wyllie A. Ilumbles, Bishop. W. L. Lee, Miss Josephine Humbles, bride; Bishop E. D. W:Jones, Bishop W. J. Walls, Bishop P. A. Wallace, Miss Bessie R, Humbles, Dr. J. W. Brown, Little Miss lola Weeden, ‘Miss Lillian-Paxton, Prof. R. E. Clement, Miss Glade A Wilkinsin, Prof, W. J, Trent ; commencement exercises on the 15th, young Tynes completed his high school course with a record that, showed ‘no absences, no trady marks, prizes for general exeel- lence in scholarship, for hest effort, for deportment, for Seienco, for English, for attendance and_for the best’ hook report on Jessie Fau- sett’s “There is Confusion.” — In addition to this, he got a scholar- ship to. Knoxville college, but plans to attend Union University, his fathor’s alma mater, having’ also received a scholarship there. Miss Ruby Smith was salulatorian, She won a Knoxville College seholar- ship and a Latin prize.” ~ Manual Training Honors Manual training prizes were won by James Davis, the first prize of $5 offored by H. E. DeWitt Com- peny; by Henry Davis, a plane for seoond best work, offered by J. E. Gannaway Company, and to Chas. Richardson as third prize, a ham- her presented by Read Hardware Company. Miss Helen Urquhart, supervis- principal of the Dunbar school, has compiled data relative to the graduates of the school since 1906. These figures show that 77 are teaching, 74 are home makers, 46 are in industria) work, 34 are stu- dents in higher instilutions. of learning, 22 have disappeared from the records, seven are physicians, two are music teachers, seven in the United States mail service, three are stenographers, six aro in government service, two are don- tists, thrre are barbers, three are invalids, seven are characterized as “loafers” and one each is a druggist, nurse, chiropractor, vel- crinatian, scanistress, missionary to Africa, undertaker and Y, M, C. A secretary. The 1926 Class The officers of the class are: President, Eleanora White; viee president, Vivian Madalyn Pinnj secretary, Louise Snead; treasurer, Eugone David Irving jr. The February graduates: Henry Green. Leonard Lee, Robert, Oliver Martin, Robert Miller, Theodore ‘Tynes,’ Ulysses Withers, Elnora Brown, Mary Della Claytor, Eliza- beth Hall, Pletcher Jones, Louise Snead, Thelma Evolian Thornhill and Eleanora White. (Continued on Page Eight) | WOMANS WORLD { ‘SUGGESTIONS FOR BETTER HOME-MAKING—CHILDREN—FASHION HINTS— THE KITCHEN—PERSONAL PROBLEMS —PUBLIC QUESTIONS} Advice To Girls BY NAOMI AETENTION, GIR, 1 ts olen Serrano ats Se oe ek ee Nee ae bie Pee Da EEAgSIaaT eter yet ee Goes 2 ae eae Fe eee eee aia a are salon a eae eye Boer potatoe HL e5ine heal Jad Game Ne ee wi Say snper that, have. renvd alte HERRING, hse tte Meta de OU at fr oem Sie er OF et eso ase tS om ths orp cay seers eae ing te page gms att 8 Ss ie Peete iad eee eli ea oars ReteAmies Tr at ee recy glam het "a miss Grae Nt deta Rar ie ee ne ss et ote oh ale oe toa Be ks, Wt Sta ad Oe isin or ey Mah "te Boris Sian ek aae at as Se sats cata fon Or see Soul's oer ee [Dear 8. A. Re: PYou know folks alveays would tall anil bout the very bert thing, you can do is ta tervery careful amid mothe eure you kive Theor uthing to tlle ahost and the only twa tod Ghat ie 40 be. curefal aoa mint Tal ofall your words andl actious. Aftes shia i€" hey tale yma eannot Help, ita Sir sell rece segure it the nove chat iin alo gar and therefore have tho eaute to worey., Mayle someane. who We sSieous of you and. your friend is at fhe rout of ll the trouble ad. wehen yu and your friend really make it they will ia sla nlones brsnuse Uy may. te trying (emake him’ stop how apd will not Kive tip ‘until after the marriage, Good tuck yt Naomi Norfolk, Va. fe) ela toner: Of guar colina at ual yor vie ae’ wom. 1 Nth ea eto ee a {team atu tat wot ete wre Trion the est f my tne ok ann Tach Mts are I casey eb itipnuse 1 Se ate the company of tte i Naa TeT Setin he ee that Pape iy ede ye PE a ‘that Tam fond of the description he fine af Mimi Sune fromthe he 5 fete of toy f woul et me Feta ated Novi he mns"tome’ ante High, Se Mit "hate taal the Nor mene ee fin Planpee, but sah Wo be nie innit Boe, a, et ele ota eat iad Sn Spee he See ie Sal not soi then Waive foe food time nn don SoHo ot Ml for oun the fer Sot som! Landy © Dane taney 62 an tnty Thone that ou ate lonely sn sat Nt ou tty cm SEITE fe‘ han Shem toy Shey fre a Tee ei that hope ii tt Jou it oon mgt a companion thn vl Toon rio ota of cheer ae I. Te Sane cea etry hl a Zan" poleely "be mid en” ase our teow wary sot her woul tne fr you o"ec a wih thy. your tig “tnd bane geod tne. Flop Sig! a sade igle'n_ime: tae srcgn toma he eocoasig leer that coe ce acne oor eit cl” wi Hav tbe’ ve eerie ‘ip haunteraed wil be to ee who wing’ Tha gou for the food wh ex tena and wi for pou, that Yow fae Jour wih grt” Anda oy Bal be a'aoihy Souham 308 mete Naomi. Nort Ya Dene sae ear Naomi: An Open Letter To Every Club Woman In Americ Conoucteo By Hortense THomeson 1} column in the Guide, when 1 pick up the | m ‘ papcr fam never satisfied until I have | Ic 8 | [Pet sour atte atic to the lvls | ~ | [tant ek 1 reed te tor i gore fo Raat enh ree tet esata | se Ones Beye a oine aan | nll tat ate ead eet adh Sn cee el tam aot amit a et mttaer | | ites ene hain a | [|b Bead ti sh what | is || Dear Lois: m by AUD al a da ua thal, dame OO ly: MISS CRACK S. LOWNDES Christian Department, of Social Work ‘and. Correetions, National Association Of Colared Women. (Geeston ‘News Service) (Continued from last week) {Coatinecd from lest weet mon almost ax much aw they require, oF weap pate areas much aw they aa” Gur wamen cept, eran Fale o¢°a a that hey wena fipetel to ube for themselves Te Shtgloua? ce, thats very highs Seed cnn wit heel, wth fe [stimu erica airteney tn hee wn Soleil’ cham she wil reaire tn" mn [thu Sate “ine “hire, for oedionry” tee, That ae de | “emai too Lite of Men | ave. gl thie art" inten, Tons selone "Neringes“tn- the resect oF eSnerapatonaye ot "ummerilian Stmurcmonts iti te practice Serum some a mr eae Sreaage’ te company. some. fret arcap'or eens urs lance vo whieh the Simin aon fateh themes Bie thers thes abeet athe eve i vot! time smd mamerowe hats wie earows “feos, ho hawt ale Sime naceomenie eunfer 7) the fay SR ga renpnctiiy tothe is Som ‘hey dances ecene hte Breences” Wien ies ime to. bre Tega Wake’ dhpstven lt at thet tt contenine, ih the exci erhage few inwea, easgn feo THIS heart at tr bee homer “Thc yan“ ame “the expense of ite” heist Strslives "ich. mente tna Guay: hie provid erst with Te"dnccnenee "af Wraneportaton, with sion tothe dance? wth neeanae tment forthe retann home, She may. the aay atte, face il for Gnery_ nnd cor | metics: to fae the self-denial of neceasi- Hero. protie for ‘hee extras 96 ahe tity “inte taraher_muventares iio te tral ‘OF pesoue aching to which both Esa" at. Sau nia conto "Foe Ray hae" hel fut ae ae tenetiee Moe tala tine pernepe site's belie ie or" he: ede ether finery" nor cosmetien_ he "provided. fr He" tansportation “anf adeo, Soret the plesare of a" well eroomed dancing ‘partners oct home. withthe feling’ of "an evening. well spent” Tre fps the ay alter. ay teal the ie reidan of’ i iE hot “anatee eve Bieta. tae auth ope Reed Meek" tein One warm ny tke aft the are‘ aie orn" here raison cr" overy ale of fet ivi. er IM Aivantages at" eduetloh, Sor sau tha Sopinc of ‘rcfenion nd wupere sin, “But it the ‘roman nround the cor fee not, nef ofthe innce to ‘il win Shlain be oui "moet”and meres: what. borames oC the standard of ving: "Want ence fe there ot improving ihe standard af ting ‘antes the mother 9 the, boy [just af interested jn these social aspects tours commnity Iie, as the mother of thee oe 1, know of «family who have brouaht ete children "ina" tha “work i, 2d Home and on need atrect, ne ban fied to'7ea thie el tviag inthe alley back that ntrots nat atindeds phd, bat conding io the cuxiom. of women since ihe’ Wworld eas “atiohag to herman.” ‘vly-eau ‘nat au we a other grove, teak “Ferwacd tthe ‘day when out Ne: 0. babies wil be prepared for and_wele fomed to lore? Carel Yor, in homed so well provided by ‘the natural guardians ‘my renders enjoy the column. Well dearie Jet ut hope you will meet the ty7e of youn man thet you admire if ot this fone then, may be, some other one, for.1 think sou will’ have conipetition, for 1 have received quite a few letters about Flapper Shy. ‘The only advice 1 can offer is to mingle with the young folks and have x good time and in tine you will meet the right one, Maybe Flapper Shy will answer one of the letters that are printed from time to time. Naomi. ‘By MRS. MARY McLEOD BETHUNE, ‘prevent ‘National Federation of Col word. Women's chsh, ‘ivoush he Associated Negro Prewt.) ‘The Fifteenth Biesiniat Convention of tho Nationst Association of Colored Wort fn, Ines the rgest organized body of Nexo" omen inthe, ori st Be tald In °Gubdands California, duly. Auzus © Sones Special rails) rates wil be fiven to women all over the county, and Enecfal tenine will lense trom Chien Wir reat moti, ethane some of our women do. nat retiie the rizniGeance and mportance EP this Convention. The National Asso Shation. of Colored Women, which shits forthe bert in Negro. womanhood, the fest Scholarship, of ur Youth, the’ Leat Home lifes the best im. business and in Ronit, !the tase farts the bert fm Teet= Intlon’ and the ‘hot in veitizenship sme Hiner a”mombership of nearly one un- fived ity thous women of our” Ren SEMitersd in nll aceuions: of Amerira. “Ine ficidunl clube ity, towng and ura clube fier connected with, the Stale Pederstons Shit ‘the State Peceratlona, are aliated Sth the National Bach State Present Ria ele president of the National She tings to thie ongantention he work, the tenis the ngs of the oromnn {a RCE see Tome ‘and. tahoe. beck. to” them. report iP the work that the nepreme Artosiatan ‘The Fittonth Biennial meeting, tobe It in eantlfat Oakland. California, wil {ive snlimius! opportunities Tor proxret Five measures tobe. taken amany the fPomen of our ‘rnee, Busines will be ntcrsperund "with plegsure and sightsce: ingthe ‘Western seation of our country. Gkeater.effrieney will ‘ho. soueht ih Singing the women to, the highest point Minne inn thot the National, Aon Giatinn af Colored Womet, sant for- Wer dese the Rurnt Districts. the ‘towne, the cite, andthe Stater’ tobe Topresented one hunived ‘percent, ‘Send sour ‘representative so we rin know YOUR preiom tmong the women of sour community. Beery Negro woman in the United Siatex ought to, rend "THE NATIONAL, NOTES, the ofirial nrann of the National Aaseeiiion of “Colaced Women. ant see What we re dainescarhat we nian Ua ne Sette teal tie ead nt ron, TE shat sour’ ameammentn are for nur Chabad send them in at ‘ne. to the: National “Tronwarcr, Mes, C. Te Mer Dowell 128 Center” Strect. Hannibal, Miscouri. Send your subveration “of Se for the NOTES, to. the. Ealtor.” Mrs Foster Cook, 2186 Monteail_avenuc, Kan- fm Cay Stieoaels Communente sith Mra, Daley Tamplin. 2510" Webater avs ino, Pittsburgh Pemaa, conecrsing. your tranaportation” the Convention, Com mmunieate. with the National President: foul ANYTHING. abou which yo) are in doubt JUST PLAN "FB TH OAR: TAND, CALIPORNEA, uly 30-AukuMt 6 ‘The ‘oromram fer the Convention sill be arinted' inthe duly ave nf ‘The: Nationa Notes, Gat your suhwription in NOW, flr ne fie ee asin Con's blessings on each af you, avi vreing vom tovaive your full co: sporetion to (Bt works T con ° ‘Yours for "Lifting a8 we Climb," of the home—the father and the mothe?— Ghat’ 'when the Uire scomes fer them to ire ie” hen nat they wl, aor, SASS Gelnee weeles he lite patent etn ‘A hospital boat: is about to be nut in service on the. Yukon. river WAM fn ee MISS HUMBLES BRIDE OF BISHOP KYLES See. ee Se ne ene of tho most prominent and popular families of Virginia and North Carolina were united in the magnificent wedding of Bishop Linwood Westinghouse Kyles of Winston-Salem, N. C, and Miss Josephine Humbles of this city. In their ceremoinal vestments, five bishops stood behind the artistic white satin altar especially pre- pared for the occasion, and jointly solemnized the union.’ Dr. W. He Goler, President Emeritus of Liv- ingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., officiated, and was assisted by Bish- ops P. A.’ Wallace, Brooklyn, N.Y.; E. D. W. Jones, Washington, D.C.; J. G Caldwell, Philadelphia; and W. L. Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘The groom is the presiding bish- ‘op of the Third Eyrsnopal district. of the A. M. E. Z, Church. Miss Humbles is ‘an’ Oberlin graduate and a former member of the Hamp- ton Institute faculty. ‘The couple sailed for Europe on the 24th for an extended trip abroad. “Vttors from Everywhere ‘The prominence and. popularity of, the rile. dnd” groom drew scores of thelt Ticnassana Sell wiabers from hig, Sleke iam, Kentucky. North Caroling, ‘Virginia nd other satea, Persons high In rell Hous, business, profeoteoal, end ‘eluen- Snail celes gathered Inthe ‘city, com fmencing te arrive the. day betore the Sede ing by train and auto, and conticed to Tour Im up to the hour of the ceremony, "the wedding was, held i. Hurbles Bell on the campus of the Virgiaia Seminaty Sd College: The stage seas profusely deo- tated with dowert, ferns, and wreen eats ius: "Ke" conventent posltipns candles ere, burnings “The whe altar Was. friking. contrast to the green baelground at marsed Rowers ad cating. ‘The bride entered onthe arm, of er father, Bee Adolphus. Humbles, Jr. who eave hes away. The beat man ees Bishop Woes Wall of Charlotte” N,.G- Ushers wre Dr. d. W. Brown, New York City: President W. J. Trent of Livingstone. Cole fewes Prof. Je. E.Clementa, Livingstone Calcees Professor §. 8. Dedies, Washing: fome'B, ean Beott and AdoiDn Smiths ‘Lprehburgs Van "The maid. of Bont’ was Miss . Besse tumbles, sister.of the, brise and @ gradu embies,le- ef ue bas ands eee Miea°Nora.B-Gylen, social worker, Dare Hington, Pa.t Mae vey” ‘Steven, YW Cra Secretary, Atlanta, Ga: Mls sri bide formerly of the anton te stisite faesity but now ‘on the. Dunbar hish staff of Washington, B. Cyt and Misa Lillian "Paston, Roanoke, Va. Tuite Miers Wyllie Antirte Humbies and ola Weeden of this city were flower airs, The ving Nenrer ‘was. Minster Agel- his’ Humbles, third brother of the ride. The mother of Mise, Humble, Mrs. Celen: den ‘umbies, eat" with her’ family and cone feends- use as furnished by Prof, Horry B. srewned,pignist, Lynchburg: Mrs. Flor: ence B, Forbes, violinist, Lanchburg: and Ste Rin Benois, Sih, Sprinetiel, Miss Smith san, Oh, Perfect Hour! by Burleigh and""When You" Are. Near be" by Pearson, while Prof. Steward and Mrs. “Forkes played the wedding” march rnd ineldentat mats, ‘Georseaus Costomes ‘The bride wore’ wits satin with court wain, lle ‘tnd. orange’ blostoms. amd pearl given, ner by the wroom, The Mali hone, Mite Beale Rosiumble. ware re Ice or taffetay_ ra with gold ‘hifon caugin with bunches of wisteria; a. wold horsehair “hat trimmed with oid tse, chiffon and wisteria flow. "3, aod. gol hove and slippers “Tye maida wore green chiffon over green lfc, silver horsehair hats trimmed with erten chiffon and. craped. with Wisteria, aid een alippers with. hose to" mateh They each casried a nosegay.of-wisterin und roses, following the colar scheme of he aifaie: which was gold, green. nd wiae rig, ‘The’ dtebeen of. the bride, brides mahi and maid of honor ware buifon. “The fower ins wore’ green. chifon remem trimmed in wisteria, Tone bud and cram Ince. ach: fad ‘bads ot. winteria fower on ihr heads. and carried sllvee buhets mura with rout ‘and winter, “The mother @f the bride wore an after. ron eas of ack chit over old s black horye-hair bat. She war cerrying 2 bouquet of aren tea roses ‘The male members of the wedding party cach ware appropriats dre ‘ull ‘immediately Tollowing the ‘wedding, the Humbles home on. Campbell Ave. was the scene of a delightful banquet. Sihop an lire. Kyle, with few friends and’ rela ia then Tete on algal or for nionSalom over the Southern rallead. "A fanquet. way held at. the groom's palatial Fame on the following. day.” ‘The’ couple nian t9 passthrough ynehurg on thie way to New York, preparatory to embark= ixm for Burope on the 24th, Daring the banquet hero the guccts hed en opportunity. to examine, the aplentit meray” of presenta reeelved by. the newly weds from persona far and wide.” Tn 2d- ition to whet Waa considered a8 ihe feat outlay of ‘wedding gifts acca tn thy, city the couple Fecelved tokens of eteemn Ho IS wee two Ghoand Sollee, SmeNntn 9 ‘When’ the bride "Threw her bouquet” of lilies of” che valley and. Tosca ie was sua by, Ls sister, | Mise aren Ne seh fae eo Seoarimcnt of Bampton Inetitets SUGGESTIONS | alinaw ise wancin Hits ine za ane Ses a Winter has and 'Spring. has: come again joring us aay tomeout bay Sut to enjoy a spin. to: the waoila..and. beve jour picnic suppér.‘Spring-. and ‘summer Sane, Mee, Sneed come fee (irae ane ee sing tps utng vad apt Sak ee uae ae Doe toes Kee ae rach trouble, and. fndeed $e Mfsae athe tnit minute age have te Joe up strjngt, boxes and perhaps” vend. to. the store. for" Paper napkins, “plates, ‘ets.’ The secret’ off cary pienicing is to keep: the picnic emer: fan he le ee Fay ech ane fare isle aer cae ‘Such ° foods aa. Jobstér.- erab;’. salmon’ tundefish, “and. cold” chicken may, bert: sa Si eee (Continued on: Pugé/Bleven)2s PORTSMOUTH AND SUBURBAN TERRITORY MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1248 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS Mrs. Etta Jones and son William of New York, are here for a few weeks, visiting her husband at their home, 1253 Glasgow street. Mrs. James McCoy and little Frances. Lucille left Saturday for New York to spend the summer. Mr. Henderson Southall, who is now employed in Washington, D. C., left Saturday after spending a while with his family, Glasgow street. Mrs. Evangeline Parker and son Clarence left Saturday for New York to spend some time. Mrs. Florence Moseley left Saturday evening for Washington, D. C., to witness the commencement exercises of Dunbar High School Mr. C. C. Siler, U. S. N. is spending two weeks at home, with his wife, 914 Green-street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Cross spent Sunday in Franklin, Va, visiting Mrs. Annie, E. Benn, Mrs. Cross mother. While there they worked at the Oberry A. M. E. Church Mrs. Daisy Reid, 700 Marshall avenue, returned home Thursday, June 10, from a trip to Huntington, W. Va., where she visited her brother, Prof. Magee, a teacher in the schools of that city. Together with her brother she mentored A after a few days, the home of Prof. Magee left for Hampton Institute, where he is engaged in summer school work. Rev. A. S. Heard left Monday for Hampton to be in attendance at the 18th Annual Ministers' Conference. Moonlight Excursion Friday Night The Roland Hayes Glee Club will run its first annual moonlight excursion and serenade Monday, July 7. About 10am, the stammer New York will be out to the Virginia capes. The famous club will sing while their guests enjoy the delightful sea breezes. A splendid program has been arranged. BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Lillie Mae Jater of 620 Lila glo w street, celebrated her birthday, Monday, June 4, from 4 to 6 oclock. She was 9. She was tightly decorated with pink roses and ferns and the color scheme was pink and blue. Games were played and afterwards the little guests were ushered into the dining room by Miss Ruth Williams and Mrs. Mary Littlejohn and served delicious salad and other things. The birthday cake was then set on the table with 6 candles, and was cut by the little hostess. Those that enjoyed her hospitality were: Linwood Thomason, Joseph Gwyn; Julius Fuller, Robert Gwyn, Chas Crenshaw, Willie Crenshaw, and Gwyn Ruth James, Marion Ruth Ruth Nottingham, Rhiac Moe White, Stanley Austin Ruly Rolee Rickid, Annie Mae Crenshaw, Mary Fuller, Mae Irving, Lillian Irving, Rosa Lee Gwyn, Pearl Cowell A little souvenir basket was presented to each one, filled with white and pink mints. FUNERAL OF MRS' MARTHA MOSLEY The funeral services of Mrs. Martha Mosley whose death occurred at her late residence Monday of last week, was held from Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member for many years. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Young officiated. She was a faithful Christian, and will be missed for the many acts of kindness and consolation offered in time of need. A large number were out to pay tribute to her memory. She leaves a sister, two sons and many friends to mourn their loss. The lovely floral tokens were tributes to her beautiful life. FUNERAL OF MRS. LYDIA A. RIDICK The funeral service of Mrs. Lydia A. Riddick whose death occurred at her late residence, 1502 King street, Sunday morning, 2:40 after a lingering illness of eight years, was conducted from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. She had been a member of Emanuel A. M. E. Church for many years, and dutifully attended to Christian duties until ill health overtook her. Rev J. A. Young, pastor of said church officiated. The singing was lead by Mrs. Nancy Pierce Johnson. The floral tokens, were many and beautiful. She leaves two daughters, one son and a host of friends to mourn their loss. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks for expressions of sympathy and flowers to Gerard Watts, our husband and brother, Gerard Watts. Wife, Lizzie Watts. CLUBS IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB The Imperial Social Club, met at the residence of Mr. John Ballard, 726 King-street, Sunday evening, June 20. Business was very interesting. The evening was enjoyed by those present. The Club is invited to attend the Virginia Circle dances, Friday night. MERRY MAKERS WHIST CLUB The Merry Makers Whist Club held its regular meeting Wednesday evening, June 16; at the home of Mrs. Minnie Peele, 1420 High street. After the transacting of business, at toothsome repast was taken. The club is rapidly increasing. Applications for two new members were taken. Those present were, Medames Inez Jackson, Hattie, Ash, Gedaline Flood, Minnie Peele, and Ethel Johnson, and the Misses Dora White and Nannie Walker. CHINA ROSE ART CIRCLE The China Rose Art Circle had its annual closing Friday, June 18. The beautifully decorated with the club colors, pink and white. Half of the members were pink, and the other half white-carnation. At intermission, the guests were handed confetti, taps. Music was furnished by Daisy Sykes Jazz Hounds. VOLUNTEER WORKERS The Volunteers' Club of Third Baptist Church, hold its meeting, Tuesday evening in the chapel, Business was discussed, at length. There was a large attendance. The president made remarks, after which the meeting adjourned. CHURCHES ST. JOHN'S BAPSTEST CHURCH The Sunday school held its session at the regular hour. Superintendent M. J. Coles and his teachers are working zealously to keep the school in the forefront. The pastor delivered a pleasing message on the subject, "The Promise of Promises," Rev. 22:17 declaring, "the church is an institution that differs from other institutions in that we are joining fee, no invitation to doctor's certificate, whoever will is the invitation extended. These and other words of exhortation were delivered by the pastor. Mrs. Fannie Brown Smith and sister, Miss Martha Brown, have returned home after spending several years in Philadelphia. Rev. R. H. Walker, of New York, known as the converted gambler, will preschere here Sunday at 3 o'clock. Joint baptizing services Sunday, June 27, with Mt. Olivet Baptist and St. John's Baptist churches of a large number of candidates. Rev. E. Jenkins Welch will preach the baptizing sermon. Rev. A. Hudgins will conduct the revival services beginning July 6 at 5 p. Death Claims The funeral services of Com. Edmond Riddick, who died after a brief illness at midnight in daylight, took place from Zion Baptist Church last Sunday at 1:16 p. m. Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor, officiated assisted by Revs. J. M. Armistead, D. D. W. H. Willis and W. Miller. Rev. Smith spoke from those words, "Be thou faithful unto death and I will give the a crown of life." He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Riddick's loyalty and faithfulness to the church and community. Dr. Armistead stressed his straight forwardness and character, pronouncing it the best he has known in any man. "A Charger To Keep I Have," and "I Am But A Stranger Here," the favoritely hymns of the deceased were sung. The Roland Hayes Glee Club sang, very effectively, "Sleep Sweetly, Tender Heart." The large concourse and numerous floral tributes bore unspeakable evidence of the esteem and worth in which he was held. At the age of seventen he enlisted in the Civil War, Co. A 36th Regiment U. S. C. Inf., served throughout the war, was honorably discharged at Brazos, Texas. Mr. Riddick was commander of Silas Fellows Post, member of Evening Star, Ledge of Odd Fellows, Grand Master's Council and the Teamsters' Association. Two sons, Richard Riddick and W. E. Riddick survive him. The following members of the Col. Young Post Spanish War Veterans, Moses Shepherd, Albert Holiday, A. Ahrens, David Holiday, T. Mason, Baker and Hall served as active pallet hearers. L蜜s. Mason, Solomon Vann sr., Wellington Jefferson we-honorary pallet hearers. The members of the Grand Army were with the family. The body was laid away in the high plot in Mr. Calvary ceme- ry CARD OF THANKS We take this method to express our thanks to our many friends who administered unto us during the hour of our sore distress at the death of our father, Edmond Riddick and or the flue, tokens, of the sympathy the hours of cars and to Col. Young Camp for services. Signed, William E. Riddick Richard Riddick St. Luke Presents The St. Lukes of Churchland will present Rev. O. J. Allen at a mass meeting, Tuesday, July 13. 7:30 p. m., at Grove Baptist Church, Rev. Modana pastor. Dr. Allen is the pastor of First Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk. He is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the Independent Order of St. Luke, with headquarters at Richmond, Va. LACROSSE, VA. Lacrosse, Va.-Sunday brought fine services to Little Bath Reform Zion Church of which Rev. Charles R. Brown is the pastor. Rev. Brown met Matae White, the "Whitewash Hog." It was an interesting sermon. The people of this section are proud of their pastor. Rev. Brown is also the agent for the Journal and Guide at La croce. CITY MANAGER WILL SPEAK AT EMANUELCHURCH City Manager Gen. J. P. Jarvey will be the principal speaker Sunday, June 27, 3 p. m., at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Dr J. A. Young pastor. Other speakers will be Judge Harry Curtin of Juvenile Court and Mrs. P. B. Young, club woman of Norfolk, Va. Other welfare workers will have their places on the program. This mass meeting is under the auspices of the Women's Clubs of Portsmouth. Men and women are invited to attend. PINNERS POINT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, school: opened at its usual hour. The lesson was largely discussed and much interest manifested. The attendance was good. At 11:30, Rev. Jas. M. Douglas delivered a stirring sermon and spiritual sermon from Rev. 6.2 subject: "Opening of Heaven" stirring and sailing, mindless. Many hearts were filled as the spirit filled the house. Many visitors were present, including members of his former charge and much interest manifested. Revs. Jones and Ford were among the visitors. At 8:00 p. m., under the auspices of the Official Board a special program was rendered, and Mrs. M. Mdodana was the principal speaker for the occasion. Other numbers were rendered, which made the program complete. TAYLORSVILLE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services were inspiring Sunday. Sunday school was at its usual hour with the lesson supervised reviewed by the assistant superintendent Mr. Willis Southall. At 11 a.m., the pastor, W. R. H. Harris held his hewers captivated from the theme "Judea's Plea", which was expounded from every angle. Mrs. Rosbud Christian left Saturday neft Saturday for Auxbury Park where she will spend some time. Miss Rosn V. Daughtry left Monday for Union University where she will take a summer course. Messrs. Joseph Daughtry, Elbert Johnson, Littleton Southall, Elbert Williams, Charlie Jones, and Willie Broen motored to Holland, Va. Sunday. Mr. Gilbert Southall has returned after a brief stay in Richmond on important business. Miss Martha Alston left Thursday for Warren County, N.C., after a successful term in Norcom High School. Mrs. Iridell Vaughn Johnson accompanied by Master Walter E. Griffin Jr., returned after a visit to Warren County, N.C., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Delia Alston. HYACINTH ATHLETIC CLUB The Hyacinth Athletic and Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Joseph R. Daughtry. After devotionals, business of importance was transacted. GLEANING LIGHT CLUB The Gleaning Light and Social Club met Sunday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Eley. Business of importance was discussed. ORCHESTRA CLUB The Tavlorville Orchestra Club met at the residence of Mr. B. Montgomery. CHURCHLAND Sunday was a soul inspiring day at Grove. The Gideons were out in the morning, accompanied by the Juveniles. An interesting program preceded the annual sermon preached by Rev. R. D. Middana, a member of Middana Lodge of Mount Hermon. Mrs. Fellon and Mrs. Middana attended the Gideon sermon at Ebenzey Church in Portsmouth, and arrived in time to conduct the Missionary rally and business meeting of the same. The Circle represents at the Missionary and Educational meeting convening with state circles at Zion Baptist Church Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor. The Chaps Quartette rendered music during the services. Liberal presentations were made before "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" was sung. At 3 o'clock the Mason and the Eastern Stars were shining in all their sclender, celebrating St. John's Day, Ione, Dorf, Church Hill Hodges, and West Norfolk Mount Hermon. West Norfolk Mitcham Chamber, joined and listened to a very well prepared discourse by the pastor, Rev. Middana. F. B. Harris, W. M., introduced the master of ceremonies, Prof. W. T. Pitw who made point and brief remarks before introducing the pastor: Rev. Middana. A numer by Mr. E. J. Richardson, of Mt. Hermon was enjoyed Meadnes Emma Holloman, Julia S. Pitt, unlivened the hour with songs. They gave finance to all who helped to put over the program. The Masons marched to the hall for dismissal. Miss Mamie Wright, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Wright, left last week for summer school at Petersburg; having completed her work in Norse High, June 15. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE IN MEMORIAM We loved the dear, but Jesus Loved the best; And took the to Himself, June 24, 1924. Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott. SHOULDERS HILL The Sunday school was quite largely attended on last Sunday and the lesson was interestingly and beautifully explained. At noon Rev. Thompson delivered a sermon on the "Lord's Supper. This sermon was very spiritual and enjoyed by the large crowd present. Following this service holy communion was administered by the pastor. At three o'clock, Rev. Thompson, accompanied by a large numbers of the congregation, attended the installation service of Rev. T. J. Johnson at Little Zion Church, where Rev. Thompson delivered another strong sermon. Miss Coetey, left last week for Council, where she was invited summer school. After a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends here, Mrs Myra Kellam and little Emily Adams left Friday for their home in Yonkers, N. Y. On Wednesday night, June 16, a very excellent program was rendered by the Teachers' Training Class of Union Baptist Sunday school, fifteen students, who received diplomas Mrs Cotella Carney visited her sister, Mrs. Albertia Ricks, last week we is ill at her home in Portsmouth. OLIVE BRANCH Last Sunday was quite a busy day at this church. After the regular Sunday school hour, the pastor preached from Psalm 89: 15-16. Theme: "Glad Tidings. At the close of this service, the Lord's Supper was administered. This was a most impressive service. At 3 p.m., the Ushers Association of Tidewater held their 18th Anniversary service. The following program was rendered: solo, Mr. Joseph Smith; paper, Miss Eddie Els; Els; so, Mr. Willie Golden; paper, Miss Quintella Brown. This was a very splendid program and was followed by the annual sermon preached by the pastor. He chose for his text, Rev. 2:10, theme "Stand up For Jesus." The audience seemed much pleased with the message. GILMERTON Services were largely attended during the day at all churches. do the day in the church. Quite a number was present at the First-Baptist Church Sunday and had a wonderful lesson. Mr. Isaac Humphreys and Mr. Edward Miller continue sick. Mr. James Thrower and sisters, Mary Ophelia and Daisy Lee Thrower, are confined to their home with amnesias. Writer Wiley Honey Harris is much better. He has been sick with the mumps. DEEP CREEK Services at Rethoboth A. M. E. Church began Sunday with a largely attended and highly interesting Sunday school. After the lesson was instructively taught by the teachers, the superintendent, Mr Wayman Williams gave the review At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. R. T Watkins, filled the pupit and the cermon from Psalm, 1st division. 3. "And he shall be like a tree planted by the waters." Services at the Divine Baptist Church were of a high note Sunday. The Sunday school began at 16 o'clock. Misses Myrtle Sutton and Julia Harper, recent graduates of V. N. and I. I., were present and assured the school and church of their hope of being of benefit to the community. Miss Hazel Benton, a graduate of I. C. Norcomellia, of C. N. Norcomellia, of I. C. Norcomellia, of I. C. Norcomellia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cuffe, of Yadkins. At 12 o'clock on Sunday the A. M. Jones Lodge No. 79 of Masons met at the Divine Baptist Church to observe their annual thanksgiving services. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. James E. Owens; the response by Mr. Dennis Whidbee; paper by Mr. George Butt. Rev. R. T. Watkins, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, read the scripture lesson and Rev. W. E. Smith, the pastor, preached the annual sermon. The church choir rendered choice selections between the speeches. Members of the Baptist church were called out Sunday night for the purpose of organizing the Church Club with the following officers: president, Etchett Hinton; vice president, Josh h a Kidd; treasurer, W. S. Riddick; secretary, S. A. Malone. The funeral services over the remains of the late Mr. Lewis Young, who died Saturday, June 12, were held at the Divine Baptist Church, of which he had long been a dutiful member, Tuesday afternoon. The deceased was a member of the Royal Sons and Daughterz of Good Samaritans and of the Four and Twenty Elders. Eulogies were read by the following: Mrs. S. A Malone, from the church, the Usher Board and the Samaritans; Mr. Burnham, from the community; Miss Burnham, from the family; Twenty Elders and by Miss Elphora Babb from the family. A duet was sung by Miss Hazel Brable and Mary Babb and a solo by Miss D. Burnham. Rev. Mr. Watkins read the scripture lesson and Rev. E. E. Smith, the pastor, preached the sermon. Mr. Young was 65 years of age and is survived by: 7 children, 42 grandchildren and 21, great grandchildren. Mrs Rachel Richards, one of the daugh- tors, became seriously ill at the forrest. Mr. Junius Smith, of Philadelphia, spent a day visiting Mr. and Ols. James Kidd sr. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our sister and cipher, Mrs. Maggie Biddick, who departed this life one year ago June 20, 1925. We grieve for you in silence, Few eyes can see us weep; But many a bitter tear is shed. While others are fast asleep. Tell me when I reach the valley; And go up the shining hoist; Will we not meet you Maggie, Or well we see no gleaming light. Mary Shepherd Robert Skphred. WEST NORFOLK Rev. B. S. White preached and inspiring semen at the First Baptist Church Sunday. A late party was given on the lawn of the home of Miss Daisy Nixon Monday night on behalf of the Young Men's and Young Women's Club. Mr. James Miller and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fleming, Jefferson street, Sunday. Miss Eula Wallace has returned to Eastville, Va., after spending a few days here with friends and relatives. TRUXTUN On Tuesday, June 15, the Order of St. Mark's Mural Aid Society began a two-day session in a Grand Lodge meeting at the First Baptist Church. Delegates from various sections of the state began to arrive on Monday. The sessions opened Tuesday, on which night there was public meeting: The Pastor, Rev. Mr. Sharp, delivered the welcome address. Other speakers were Mr. Shuron and a high officer in the Order. The St. Mark's chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Miller, the grand secretary, led in singing Negr spirituals. On Wednesday night in the school auditorium a very amusing play entitled, "District School at Blueberry Corners," was given under auspices of the Truxtun and Brighton Paterns. Lodge 10, of Pairsville, has come to Mt. Sinai Hospital for an operation, where she is improving nicely. Mrs. Lassiter, of 51 Hobson street, returned from Rocky Mount a few days ago, where she has been teaching during the term. She has now gone to attend summer school at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Maggie Jackson, 1 Downs street, has gone to Washington to witness the graduating exercises at Dunbar High School, where her daughter, Gwendolyn is one of the graduates. The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church has had good attendance recently. On last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sharp, preached an inspiring sermon at the morning service. BRIGHTON FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH All services were largely attended here on last Sunday and many visitors were among the congregation. R. C. Noble, of Norfolk, praached an "Eternal Life," after which the pastor, Rev. E. M. Tyree, baptized three men, who were united with the church. At 3 p.m., a program was rendered by the Female Ushed Board, at which time the pastor preached a special sermon for the women. At night the closing of a week's drive came with success. There solos and a sermon by Rev. Mr. Brown. The drive was conducted by the Foreign Mission Circle for the purpose of raising funds for the Lott Convention. On Friday, 27, the drive will preach on the subject, "Christ the Foundation of the Church." At 3 p.m., a program will be rendered for the benefit of the sick of the community. At night the pastor's sermon subject will be "The Tongue." HUNTERSVILLE Little Grove Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning. Rev. H. A. Brinkley, of Portsmouth, spoke at length on the lesson. At 12 o'clock Rev. Brinkley preached a very interesting sermon from Genesis 28:15, subject, "Dreaming." At night he prescheduled another stirring sermon. Mrs. Maggie Allen, of Portsmouth, woshipped at Grove Sunday, Rev. Newsome and Rev. Brewer, of Norfolk, were present, as was Mr. Williams, of St. Thomas Church, Portsmouth. Miss Rosa Trotter, daughter of Mr. John Trotter, was married in Norfolk recently. Mr. and Mts. Eddie White, of Baltimore, are guests of their sister and sister-in-law, Mrs. M. V. Ward. New York had its hottest day of the season Tuesday with the mercury at 84 degrees at 3:15 p. m. Sounds to us like New York is trying to be a summer resort. J. O. HINES Groceries Dry Goods FRUITS AND SOFT DRINKS Prices Unexcelled Quality Unequaled 2119 Green Street Portsmouth, Virginia Lynchburg, Nestling In The Hills Of Virginia Shows Great Progress (Continued from Page Seven) The June graduates: Howard Nathaniel Christian, Dwitt Duiguid, Gordon Ellis Hemmings jr., James Edward Hubbard, Eugene David Irving jr., David Johnson, Edward Lomax, Roger Williams Lomax jr., Ada Belle - Adams, Rachel Ellen Beaver, Millicent Elizabeth Brown, Louise Carter, Erville Susie Bortham, Lily Cordy Davis, Ruth Elizabeth Faison, Rosa Gertha Glover Jessie Mabe Hix, Florence Hill, Iris Elvira Hix, Lilian Dorronty Lomax, Elizabeth Lewis Long, Lilian Dorronty Pinn, Ruby Alyce Smith, Louise Corrine Terry and Lilian Frances Wells. The church is a generally recognized bulwark in the social structure of a nation. Religiously and culturally, it leads, edifices, and sanctifies. People go to it for strengthening and for thanksgiving. Very often the power of the church in a community is in direct proportion to the moral and ethical status of that community. The Hill City is well supplied with houses of worship, many of them magnificent edifices, all of them exerting Christian effort. Among the leading churches are: Court Street Baptist, Rev. V. N. John, pastor; Diamond Hill Baptist, Rev. Wells, pastor; Eighth Street Baptist, Rev. J. W. Tynes, pastor; Fifth Street Baptist, no regular pastor at present; Rivermont Baptist Church; Jackson Street M. E. Church, Rev Harper, pastor; Presbyterian Church Chapel of Good Shepherds, P. E. Church, Rev. Sommers, rector. Other Organizations Farewell organizations are a great force in Negro life. Among the strong organizations located in Lynchburg are: Elks, Masons, Pythians, Odd Fellows, St. Lukes, and among Greek letter fraternities, Gamma Omega Chapter of Omega Psi Phi, Virginia Seminary and College. While there is no chapter of Alphi Phi Alpha there are several prominent persons in the city members of the Alphi social, art, theology, and missionary groups. The Y. M. C. A., Taylor street, Mr. J. T. Harris, secretary, and the Y. W. C. A., Monroe street, Miss Lucy Stevens, secretary, do good work. Professional Men Here The medical profession is represented here by doctors of tested ability, all of whom have well appointed offices along Fifth street. They are: Drs. J. A. Brown, T. J. Faucett, K. Kettis, J. Ward, and R. W. Lomax. They are graduates of leading medical colleges throughout the United States. There are three very fine dentists in the city, each of whom, in his modern office, treat many patients every day. They are: Drs. H. P. Weston, F. H. Norris jr., and Dr. Jackson. There are at present no Negro lawyers located in the Hill City. There are several dance halls and a cracker-jack orchestra in Lynchburg but no Negro theaters or similar places of amusement. Some of the downtown houses have Negro patrons. Students And Their Schools As far as could be, ascertained Union and Hampton are the popular choices for Lynchburg boys and girls. Howard University graduated J. W. Goldsberry jr., this June from its medical college; P. R. Higginbotham from its medical college; and Miss Clarissa Wimbush from its college of dentistry. Among the Unionites are Samuel Burford, 20 and W. H. Pence, B. S. Pittsburgh next year. Misses Evelyn Humbles, Vivian Flagg, and Gwendolyn Scott are Lynchburg Mamptonians who graduated this June. Work and Concentration of Negro Population A widespread slump in business in general and opportunities for work in particular was reported, but the outlook appeared optimistic to many. There are many large factories here, but no general rule of employment applies. Some employ none of our people, some a few, some many. One gentleman deplored the lack of advancement or variety in work for the masses of his firm. Domestic semi-servile work appeared the chief means of employment for them. What concentration of Negro population there is in general centers itself on Eighth, Taylor, Fifth, Floyd, Pierce, Jackson, Wise, Monroe, and a few other streets. Unlike many cities of Virginia and the South in general, on many of the best streets Negroes and whites live in seeming goodwill. The feeling between the races is not tense. Never any serious trouble. Downlown stores are typical of South—courteous, dis courteous, and in different in store. Your correspondent was informed at a certain bank—there are no Negro banks—that he, the clek, didn't give a hurrah if a certain check was certified, identification was necessary. He was told who to and who not to "hurrah" as a result. The Hill City—in common with other cities has, in conclusion, a Negro population that is awakening to the power of cooperation, of the ballot, and the importance of economic independence. There are signs of the spirit of the new Negro studded here and there among the people, like stars in a dark heaven, and that spirit is the spirit of creative expression, of desire for absolute and complete emancipation in all fields, the spirit of progress. That spirit is a symbol of a new leadership, the symbol of the City of Hills of a few years hence. BLACKSTONE WAVERLY Waverley, Va.—Mrs. Annie Newcome is confirmed to her home on accession June 11. The Eleventh Anniversary Service of the pastor of the First Baptist Church was successful Monday night at 4:30 a.m. A reception honors the pastor, Rev. M. C. Holland on Community Night. Mr. W. B. Goodwin, vocational institute of pastors of the Jesuit College, presided. "Children's Day Service was held at the Liberty Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. The program was well received and Mist Annabelle Taylor was held at the Liberty Baptist Church. The bride was humidly dressed, bedding: hooded, was posed by Mr. Trawell. Bellied the bridesmaids were white. The bride was escorted by the Mold of Honor and the Groom, by the Best Man. The bride was well known young people of this section. FLETCHER'SPLACE Cafeteria —Also— Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1013 Chestnut St., Portsmouth 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 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 300-1 QUALITY MEAT MARKET Do you know where the best meats of all kinds come from? Give us a call and receive Courteous Service FRED TYNES, Proprietor 223 Green St. Stortmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 ORY EVERY year name is the best FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES COLD AND A QUICKLY IN Constipation Bromesh Trundle, Rhumacum, Swain Johnson, Hampton, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, Sexual Depression, Rother as well as in a room as a bathing aliquent due to Constipation. Flippe, Holmes, Pike, New York, Elixo, Constipation. In a room as a bathing aliquent due to Constipation. "wastick for you when you want to be satisfied" In this room as a bathing aliquent due to Constipation. Mark, Angles also to Towson, Arlington, Bloomington, BLOOMINGTON, BLOOMINGTON, BLOOMINGTON, short time this medicine and all other myrrh myrrh will work well again. If your doctor wants you with Free Bottle "PEP Elixo" used as well. Towns ELIX MFG. CO. Dept. 7, 7th St. PATRONIZE THE Community Grocery Store at David Dean' 2129 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Groceries, Confectioneries, Salsa Drinks, Tobaccoes and Cigars DAVID DEAN, Prog. Edward F. Hodges Special Prices on Wood: Slab wood, $2.50 per load; Oak wood, $3.50 per load; Oak wood, $4.00 per load. We solicit your patronage or Guarantee Our Service Lee Ave. & 5th Street, Phone 1123 Let Us Do Your Work SERVICE Shoe Repairing While You Wait "Service"—Our Motto. WILLIAM HILL, Prod.ptr 517 EFFINGHAM STREET Do You Hear Me? I am shouting how good are Snowballs are. You can make them as good as we. Send them for complete formulas for making them right. Have you forget where you obtained the following goods? Red Imp Capsules 10 Mosby's Dooley 10 Crudo Cream For Burns 10 Crudo Cream For Burns 10 A. B. C. Rhem. Remedy 10 C. M. Headache Remedy 10 Crudo Cream Peroxide cream 10 Dihobic Ointment, the Far East for Eczema 10 We are manufacturers of all of the above articles. Mosby's Pharmacy (Right Store in the Right Plaza) PORTS MOUTH, VA. Jones' Hair GROWER It is a lubrication dully which is supplied for the scalp, and is a fire Director to the hair, having up in the dandelion, relieving the soils of irritation and scalds which death to the hair causes, both grown in the most tender Hair soft, wavy and glossy. Price, 60 Cents Per Jar AGENTS WANTED DR. JOHN JONES PHONE 206-J 1804 Green St. 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 "Service Above Self" JOHN ELLIOTT Funeral Director and Embalmer 806 COUNTY STREET PHONE 2615 PORTSMOUTH, VA. John H. Corprew Funeral Director Undertaker and Embalmer Lady Assistant in Attendance 901 Glasgow Street. Persuade Offering a fitting memorial to who fall unwell; soothing pages with quiet sympathy; pages with tattoo details. Preview Detail. Up-to-Date Equipment Day and Night Calls Answered Phone 1232-7 SUFFOLK, FRANKLIN, NEWPORT NEWS--OTHER VIRGINIA NEWS SUFFOLK SUFFOLK - Mrs. Ella Ballard, of New York, is the guest of her brother, Mr. Langston Kirk and relatives. The First Baptist Church, of Pleasant Hill will have its Children's Day exercise Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. Misses Eulah and Nellie Anderson are spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J., with their uncle. Mrs. Sarah Brooser had as her guests Sunday, Mrs. A. Pinnar and Miss Agnes Cornick, of Bute street, Norfolk. Miss Richie Haskett, of Norfolk, is spending some time in Suffolk as the guest of Miss Thesere Brooser, in Pine street. Miss Helen Wilson and Mr. Ambrose Christmas, of Church Street, are confined to their homes on account of illness. Miss Lilian Brooser, of Pine Street, who has been teaching in B. T. W. School, of Norfolk, is at home visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Brooser. Mr. Thomas Hester, who was injured in an automobile accident recently, has been cited to a Richmond Hospital for treatment. Victory Lodge No. 112 and East Suffolk Lodge No. 348 Knights of Glideen will have their Thanksgiving sermon preached to them by the Rev. Mr. Hurr on Sunday night at the First Baptist Church. Mr. Howard Seward spout Sunday in Friars and worshipped at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Rev. Clinton L. Griffin preached the morning sermon of the Rise Lodge No. 378, Knights of Glideen, at Cool Spring Baptist Church, Frankt Lodge No. 378, Knights of Glideen, for preached the morning sermon for Lodge No. 342 at Burkirk and at 8 o'clock, Carrsville Lodge, No. 324 and South Key Lodge No. 344 had a candle light service at which time, Rev. Griffin also preached the sermon. The Woman's Sharon Baptist Convention will hold its annual session at the Pine Street Baptist Church. Thursday and Friday, Rev. T. J. Johnston, pastor. FIFTH Celebration Fair Ground LK, VA. BRANDSTAND, 12 O'CLOCK between Norfolk, Suffolk, ranklin. BIG FIFTH July Celebration Tidewater Fair Gr SUFFOLK, VA BIG BAND CONCERT, GRANDSTAND, Quartette Singing Contest, between Nor Portsmouth and Franklin. BIG FIFTH July Celebration Tidewater Fair Ground SUFFOLK, VA. BIG BAND CONCERT, GRANDSTAND, 12 O'CLOCK Quartette Singing Contest, between Norfolk, Suffolk, Portsmouth and Franklin. Address by President, Dr. J. W. Pierce. High School Girls Potato Race. Boys' Goat Race, 25 goats entered. 2:00 P. M., Horse Racing County Race.....Purse..... 2:25 Trot.....Purse..... 2:24 Pace.....Purse..... HON. W. H. LAND, Starter PLENTY OF MUSIC, PLENTY OF REFLEX All concrete roads lead to Suffolk. The b be there. General Admission .50c, Children .25c, Au Tidewater Fair Association DR. J. W. PIERCE, President W. H. CROCH D. W. LEE, Speed-Manager "I OWE IT A Horse Racing Purse.....$100.00 Purse.....$125.00 Purse.....$125.00 LAND, Starter UNTY OF REFRESHMENTS Suffolk. 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The pastor and members of the church are very grateful to anyone in any way made the rally a success. Mr. Frank Barres, of Courtland, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lelia Lee, of any street, last week. Mrs. Bethe Wheeler has gone to Battlesville, to spend the week with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moner spent the week with another sister, Mrs. and other relatives. Portsmouth-Cor. High and Crawford St. Bokor-Cor. E. Washington and Main Sts. Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Mrs. Georgia Everette left last week for Montclair, N. J., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice Williams, who is very ill. Miss Minna Tharpe is home after having completed a successful team as teacher in North Carolina. Mrs. J. E. Jordan, of the S. N. T. School, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Cora P. Johnson, in Grand Blvd, Blvd. III. Some of the carrier-girls are complaining. Please remember that they are school girls, and are hunting for them. All victims are sold strictly C. D. D. I thank you. The public meeting held at Macedonia A. M. E. Church was interested and en- gaged with the purpose and the use of money collected was satis- fying to all. The Negro T. B. Association besides working for the creation of the Burkeville and helped some of the patients sent there. Mrs. A. H. Baker, who has been working this work and never gets to grow weaker, We have received with much joy and gratitude the donation of 3000 bricks for the construction of a new building who is a constant contributor, sent to this meeting, $500. The T. E. Cook and Mrs. A. H. Baker, following named friends have donated use of their trucks for hauling: Messra, Black, Ballard, Bishop, Collins and June 29th. Buy a vote-save a life! I. B. Tharp, president; I. E. Outlaw, secretary. Mrs. Acquilla C. Graham is attending summer school at Hampton Institute. Miss Nanuelle Jordan Golden is in friends and relatives in New York. Mrs. Cinderella Bishop had as her grandmother and Mary W. Selden and family, and Marvel W. Hillman, of Norfolk, on Sunday evening, that Among those from Suffolk who are attending summer school at Manassas, are Misses Alex Roberts and Teaser Goodman. Mr. John Vick, one of Suffolk's Masons and Elks, died at his home in Fifth avenue, Jeriebo, Monday morning, June 21. Miss Gladia Alexander left Monday to attend summer school at V. N. I. L. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, James Edward Everett, who departed this life, June 26th, 1917. Nine years have passed since thou hast left us. Left us yes, forever more, But we hope some day to meet you On that bright and happy shore. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Ernest Knight, who died June 27, 1925. One year ago you left me Sad has been my life since then But the memory of my dear one Will be with me till the end. Oh, the memory of that evening As I stood with aching heart, Knowing one I loved so dearly Must from me forever part. His devoted wife, Mrs. Alean Bunn Knight RICHMONDD, VA. O HI-JA" Miss Gladys Robinson, Stage Star Special Introductory Offer Beautiful Art Calendar Free So bevy lady and gentlemen may see just what HJ-Quiline Hair Dressing her hair en and out of half, we make following remarkable offer on $1.00 we will forwarm 4 ward boxes of HJ-Quiline and 1 cake of HJ-IA Medicated Beauty (Value of this assortment, in addition to the $1.00 we are AWESLEY FREE our beautiful New Art Calendar. SEND $1.00 TODAY NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE EWPORT NEW NEWPORT NEW NEWPORT NEWS NEWPORT NEWS MRS. GUSSIE L. BANKS Agent and Correspondent 1801 Marshall Ave. Newport News, Va.-Mr. Henry Bradby is quite sick at his house, 1134 SdR 22 Mrs. Mattie Alexander and daughter, as assistant teacher, attended the school. Ms. Christine Jefferson, of 1157 48th St., who has been continuing her course with Wilberforce is at home for her vacation. Mr. Grady Glover, of Forest City, N. C., is guest of Mise Evelyn Eossen, last Sunday. Ms. Frances Jones is at home from school to spend her vacation with her parents. Little Jettie Banks has been quite sick for the three days. She is much Mr. and Mrs. Albert Page, Mrs. Ollie Burrell, Mr. Robert Lee and Mrs. Evelyn Bosmard motored to Harmanville, last month. Mr. T. J. Pree is in the city and worshipped with Mrs. E. G. Jones and daughter, Mrs. Frances, and Mrs. Olmert left Tuesday for Staunton to attend the Wesley Grove Church. Mrs. Mildred Bailen, a recent graduate of Waters Normal Institute, left Sunday to greet Grace A. and T. College. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay, of Madison avenue, had an Emily H. Sims, of Bichromd. Mrs. Lindsay is much improved from a recent illness. Mrs. S. A. Howell have returned from the Afro-Caribian Convention which met in North Carolina, bringing back memories of her returned missionaries from South America. Rev. Johnson preached a airmon at the Wesley Grove Christian Church. Mrs. Portinia Tyes, Mrs. Lao Thomas. Mrs. Elizabeth Spivy and others left on Monday for Long Branch, N. J., to spend the summer. MR. T. H. SNEAD BRINGS BRIDE TO HARMANVILLE Mr. T. H. Snead and Mrs. Lula Joyner of Richmond, were secretly married on the occasion, and the marriage ceremony was not made until Wednesday, June 16, 1826, when the Sunday School and the Sunday Church gave a reception in their honor in the basement of the church. The announcement was made by the pastor who acted as the guest. The church, the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. orchestra. Refreshments were given. The bride were a beautiful evening dress while the groom was very appropriately dressed for the occasion. They received many congratulations. NEWPORT NEWS BOY PASSES STATE BOARD, OF, DENTISTRY Dr. Oliver Eugene Dabney has successfully passed the Virginia gala and received an office for the practice of his profession. Formal announcement of his location will be made. Though a bit retiring in nature and very unassuming, Dr. Dahney, is one of the youngest students in New York and one of whom the city is just proud. He finished the public schools of this city in 1912 and entered the university. He participated in the fall of the same year. An a student in Petersburg he will always be remembered because of his participation as a member of the Imperial Dramatic Club, the choir, the glee club, the band, which brought so much cheer to the inmates of the prison. He was a student years on the varsity football team. Despite the many extra class activities, Dr. Dahney was a proud president and a leader. For lack of funds to go on with his studies at this time Dr. Dahney went into the teaching profession and was soon promoted to the principalship of Kingess School in Charles City Co., where he remained until he entered Howard University. Entering Howard came the call of his country. He served in the army eight months, 12 months of school, and with the 6th French Blue Devil Division Floor, Muse Argonne. Chateau Thierry and other less strategic points. For many years he returned uninjured. "By my mother's prayers I came out of the conflict untouched," was the answer he received on the different fronts. To his "angel mother" he attributes also all the success he has attained, for his visit to the sixth Illinois Regiment took their experience over seas it was his mother who encouraged him to go back to Howard University. He heads of his early hopes and aspirations. Since graduation Dr. Dahney has affiliated with Dr. Lattimore, of Hampton and received the very highest indication from Dr. Lattimore on the dental technique. WALTER'S TEMPLE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Owing to the threatening weather the services at Walter's Temple A. M. E. Zion Church were not so well attended as the services charged their discharged full hours. By so doing we were able to make a very good showing after she was given quarterly meeting day, Rev. Wm. Lyon, D. D., presiding elder of the Norfolk district, was present and at 11 o'clock he delivered a splendid message to the pastor questioning the important Question." This discourse was spiritual and inspiring. The presiding elder expressed himself as being very well pleased with the pastor, the priest, and the Puritans and the coworkers are at Walter's Temple. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Fast End) The Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning and the lesson was interestingly taught by the teachers. The teacher considered the inclement weather. The conceration was favored with one of the teachers, the person of Rev. R. D. Cunningham. Pearson was to serve, but having been called to Hot Springs, Ark, earlier than the service, he secured the services of Rev. Cunningham, who preached to two passages: Matt. 16:24 and St. John 3:3, subject: "Some of the things we have done." U. P. u. Conceded to the usual b. U. P. At 8 o'clock the Communion was observed in Park administered the Locks's Supper. Mr. Washington Jones continues very sick. Other sick members are improving. Mr. Henry A. Bradby has been very sick since the death of his son, Breon, but he is slightly improved at this writing. Mrs. Rebecca Vauhaman and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Vauhaman, are day for New York for an indefinite stay. Rev. A. W. Aattie, the former master is doing nicely, on his new field, Paterson. Mrs. Rebecca Vauhaman and day there were Denon and Mrs. W. W. King, Denon and Mrs. W. W. K Jones, and their foster daughter, Miss Lisa Deane, Denon and Mrs. W. W. Robert and Wilson Kinsley, members of this church, but not of New York City. NEWS-- RT NEWS ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunrise prayer meeting was well attended and a splendid meeting was held. A large crowd greeted the superintendents and officers at Sunday school and the lesson was taught with interest. The home department received the banner. At 11 o'clock the pastor proceeded and excellent sermon from Matt. 3:13. Directly after the sermon three members were added to the church and seven were thanked to the president and members of the Pastor's Aid Club for a very nice bedroom suite which he had to move to. Church Communion was administered. At six o'clock B. Y. P. U. was well attended and an excellent program was presented by Hampton. The students were present and gave several selections. The duet by Mrs. Lula Rainey and Mrs. Scoot and Mrs. Hammond. Bain and Lawrence Hampson delighted the audience with violin soloes. Miss Marion Hill sang a solo and Mess. Henshaw a instrumental duet. D. J. Jones gave a reading which delighted all. Collection was very good. Group No. 3, Mrs. Jade and Mrs. Henshaw which was presented by Mrs. C. E. Jones. At 8 o'clock the pastor proceeded to At 8 o'clock the pastor preached to a splendid audience. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, who departed this life June 23, 1924. Sleep on mother and grandmother. PHOEBUS BOYKINS Boykins, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Malone were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arts Sunny Boykins had their annual sermon prescheduled Sunday afternoon by Rev. T. O. Bryant, spokered Ruth 0:14. *Mr. Willie Nuckles* to Boykins from Pendleton, N. C., Sunday. CREEDS Creeds, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and children and Mrs. B. Duckett were the guest and Mrs. B. Johnson and Pleasa Ride, last Sunday, and C. Menden, Mr. and Mrs. Brockett are the proud parents of fine baby boys. Garland Bell and children left for New York, where they will join their husband and father. On the second Sunday in April, Garland Bell and gram and services were conducted at the church. At 11 o'clock a sermon was preached to Lamb, and the prose was rendered at night to the Sun day school children. DENDRON Dendron—Services at the various church camps were well attended last Sunday. "Miss Jane" was in the city last Friday in interest of the G. U. O. of Sons and Daughters of Peace. "Rev Harvey Johnson preached a stirring Sunday night. "Pride Sunday Lodge. B. P. O. E. of W. elected officers Monday night as follows: J. E. Jones. E. R. Summers. Summers. Knight. Chairburn. Securitin Knight and W. M. Rogers. Treasurer "Rev R. B. Page preached an interesting Church. Bea. Deamer and R. L. Repeached to three congregations last Sun day. "Ed. Bland, railway porter was se injured. Injury was severe; shaken in a wreck of passenger train. No 2 last Thursday at New Surry. SALEM. VA. Salem, Va. — The Spring Financial Rally of the First Baptist Church was brought to a close Sunday, June 13, with very good results having been obtained. The church, E. Church preached a sermon at one of the day's services. "At the regular services, the various committees participating in the event, Mrs. Emma Brinton, lows, Mrs. Emma Brinton, $39.27 (sick); Mrs. Ellen Early, $107.65 (sick); Mrs. Le-Broussard, $174.00; Mrs. A. Raggett, $140.00; Mrs. B. McGraw, made a grand total of $600.74. The first prize, a handsome sumeet tea set was won by Mrs. Bettie Bumby, having the highest amount over $25.00 (individually). 22nd Anniversary Of Weaver Orphan Home Sunday Hampton, Va., June 24—Twenty-second anniversary exercises of the Weaver Home will be held on Sunday, June 27 at the home, at 3 p. m. Arrangements are being made to convey all persons attending, free of all charge, from 2:30 to 3 p. m. from 2:30 to 3 p. m. All persons coming via street car are instructed to get off at Marsh Market St. Protest 30-Year Sentence Imposed On Woman (Continued from Page One) come up for trial in police court on the following morning, Wednesday, June 9, and requested Mr. Oppenheimer to be there 'to help her out.' Mr. Oppenheimer told the accused he would be there. "That on the following morning Wednesday, June 9, the accused, instead of being taken to the police court, as she had expected, was brought to this court for trial. That the judge of this court asked her if she had a lawyer to defend her and she told him she had no lawyer, as she did not see Mr. Oppenheimer. "That the accused then pleaded guilty on the three charges against her and was tried by the honorable judge this court, consented given the maximum sentence of ten years in each instance, making a total of 30 years' imprisonment in the State penitentiary." In support of the petition the Times-Dispatch has the following to say: To the Hustings Court: As the petition of H. W. Oppenheimer, attorney-at-law, for permission to reopen the case of Susie Boyd and the determination of Judge Mathews to take the petition under advisement constitute together, a renewed pendency of the case, this newspaper will not place itself in the position of being guilty even of technical contempt—although it has not the slightest fear of proceedings on that count. “But it respectfully asks leave of the Honorable W. Kirk Mathews, Judge of the Hustings Court of the City of Richmond, to join, as amicus curiae', in the petition of H. Oppenheimer, of the Hustings Court, that the case of Susie Boyd be reopened, that she be allowed to plead again and through her counsel, and that she be put on trial before a jury in the Hustings Court. "It is respectfully submitted to the Hustings Court of the City of Richmond that after-discovered circumstances, as well as after-discovered evidence, may well constitute sufficient cause to impel the Court to exercise that sound discretion which ledges in his breast. "It is respectfully submitted that the circumstances in this case which lead the Times-Dispatch to join in the position of Mr. Oppenheimer are these: That the convicted woman was without counsel during the hearing of her case, without fault on the part of her counsel or on her own part; that she was not tried by a jury, as was she questioned by the judge and the Commonwealth's Attorney informed her of her rights, it is gravely doubted if she understood the full meaning of the information thus imparted to her; that if she had been represented by counsel, she, thru him, would have asked for trial by jury; that in all probability the jury, taking into account the accused woman's status in life and lack of education, would have been the judge which would, at the same time, have served the ends of justice. "For these reasons, which, it is alleged, are equivalent to after-discovered, circumstances, t h e Times-Dispatch, as a friend of the court, respectfully asks leave to join in the petition submitted by H. W. Oppenheimer, of the Richmond Bar, that the Honorable Judge of the Hustings Court of the Court of Appeals, of Susie Boyd, and permit Mr. Oppenheimer, as her counsel, to file such a plea as to him may seem fit—Times Dispatch, Richmond, Va. June 15, 1926." A prominent merchant of Richmond went into the office of the Richmond-Planet, after hearing of the Susie Boyd Case, and wanted to know if the colored people intended to let the outrageous 30-year sentence stand without making a protest. He told Editor John Mitchell that he stood ready to assist and give a donation for er relief, when he was assaulted that steps were taken in the assault, he half, h er replied: "You need not be worried over this outrageous miscarriage of justice. I shall take action tomorrow in the case to see to it that this sentence is set aside." He later called up The Planet Office and told Editor Mitchell that counsel had been secured. There was a special provision in the statutes concerning forgery cases and that Judge Mathews could and that Judge Mathews asked to act in court and this killing, in appeal would be made to Governor Harry Flood Byrd for a commutation of the sentence. "Tell your people that the white people of this community will not stand for such an outrage." YellowSulphur Springs Rates $1.50 per day and up. For reservation write Mr. F. N. Berry, Manager America's Greatest Colored Resort THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT 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. ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH the pastor, Rev. L. B. HARROLL, occupied the public Sunday morning and evening, the unique type of strong sermons. The Christian Endeavor started its summer session with appropriate opening, Rev. John HARROLL, accompanied paraphrasers with his presence which always lends an inspirational touch to the development. He reported plans for the future Christian development. The "Call of Macedonia, is the Call" of St. Luke. Will you answer "Here am I Lord take me." There was a social given at the home of Mrs. Pauline Boone with Mr. A. L. Beone, host. Those present were, Misses Elizabeth and Arneda Alston, Lucy Moore, Mrs Weaver and Louise Vaughan; the Mrs. Wood, Hirschia and Helen Turner, Elizabeth and Arneda Alston, Lucy Moore, Mrs Weaver and Louise Vaughan; the Mrs. Wood, Dallas Yarbough, Rossie Hallman, Nathaniel Bolden, Jack Morris, Casper Williams and Elma Hopper. After music and games a delicious repast was served. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Second Baptist Sunday school opened at its usual hour with Supet and teach; and church leaders largely attended. The Sunday school were instantly taught by the pastor, who always visited his people. At 11:30 the pastor prescribed a very strong sermon to a large congregation, m. Sik Knights and bishops of Taboo and Taboo of Thanksgiving at the above named church. The sermon was preached by Rev. Howard, of Newport News. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Britt, a fine girl. Mother and baby are doing well. Services at the Piney Grove Baptist Church were largely attended Sunday. At 11:30 the pastor presided a strong sermon to a large audience which was enjoyed by all the hearers. Mrs. Willie C. Sykes, of Courland, and Judith C. visiting their mother and zangadhagme. Mrs. Della A. Williams and Mr. Willie C. Sykes spent the week-end with his wife, Mr. Theresa Williams of Norfolk, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Lena Williams, in Hall street. Mr. Ned Skinner of Norfolk, spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. James Harrison. Mr. Odie Burrell and Mr. Thomas S. McMotored from Norfolk Sanday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison. Miss Rosetta Harrison is home after spending nine months in Norfolk attendance. Mrs. Rosetta Harrison and Mrs. Calle Freeman has concluded a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Vivie Wood of Newcombs, who is in declining health. Mrs. Julia Ward and daughters, Cora. Emma, Helen and Julia Lee, motored to Holland, Sanday and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman on holidays. Mrs. Hattie B. Young and Mrs. L. J. Young of Berkley, made a business trip to Franklin Wednesday and set up a juvenile Tent. Mrs. Young is the supervising deputy of Mrs. Fannie Arrington, the dinner guests of Mrs. Fannie Arrington. Mrs. Maggie Revel left Saturday for Berkley, where she met Mrs. S. F. Diggs, district deputy of the Courts of Calanthe, attended the Grand Jury of Calantheans which convened at Stauffenberg last week. Mrs. C. Allen left Monday to attend the Ministers Conference at Hampton. The following teachers left Sunday and Mrs. J. L. Young of Berkley, I. J. Mauger school. Petersburg: Mises Rebie Morris, Helen West, Helen Mason and Virginia. Petersburg: Petsy Jr., left Friday for Pittsburgh, Pa., for an indefinite stay. NEWS IN MRS. MARY ASH Agent and Correspondent Mr. Floyd Johnson, who has been ill for several weeks is gradually improving. Mrs. Mahee Ogan, who is ill, will have home in Hall street, left Tuesday for Mount Sinai Hospital for an operation. Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris and daugh- ter, Ernulil, attended the Medical Asso- tation which convened at Richmond, last Week. CAPE CHARLES Rev. P. W. Cook, the pastor of the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, sermon Sunday morning, last, on Communion Sunday and the congregation was "Christian Individualism." was: "Christian Individualism." Mrs. Rosa Sheppard, who has been ill, was the pastor and has now entered the Dale Hospital. tered the Dike Robinson. Irish Carrie Smith is Improved at this writing. Miss Blaise Throver, who had a very serious operation at Dixie Hospital a few days ago, said. "My Magic Young, of Madison avenue, left Sunday last for snowfall, Md. Ellen Stella, who is taking Mrs. Ellen Stella, very much improved. Mrs. John Moses and Miss Eva Jefferson, who are attending the summer school at Hampton Institute, spent the weekend Mrs. Edna Davis, of Eastville, is attending the summer school at V. N. and NO EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO OUST RACE RESIDENTS (Special Correspondence) Washington, D. C., June 16.—No effort will be made to oust any of the colored persons now living in the block in S Street, between New Hampshire avenue and 18th street, northwest. Property in this block is affected by the covenant, which was the subject of the litigation in the Curtis case. While the suit was pending in the courts, the complexion of this block changed. James J. Buckley, the boverign, legal action against Mrs. Irwin Hand Corrigan to prevent her from selling her property. Mrs. Helen Curtis, has sold his property to colored persons. Jas. Easyy-Smith, the attorney who represented Mr. Buckley, has also sold his property to colored persons. To-day there are but two or three original signers of this covenant living in this block. Among those who have moved into this block are Emmett J. Scott, Frank Bacchus, Armstead T. Pride, Wm. B. Delaney, Arthur G. Froe, Mrs. Viola Scott, Norman D. Murray, Dr. Wm. J. Howard, Augustin W. Gray, George E. G. Hayes, Dr. Norman W. Harris, Bishop E. W. D. Jones, Francis J. Gregory and William L. Houston. THE GRAND UNION HOTEL 140 W. Queen Street Hampton, Va. MRS. MARTHA M. RHODES, Prop. WM. ADAMS, Caterer Thur Springs COUNTY, VIRGINIA VIRGINIA RAILWAY STA- REE AND ONE-HALF MILES WESTERN RAILWAY MISTIANBURG UNTAINS OF VIRGINIA IST TO SEPTEMBER 30TH ee Rare eamrrce ness Se F : ss DEE AE ease SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1905 Roti vecsonne tts ; consti NORFOLK JOURNAL: AND GUIDE” vee Sin Hac tmeeih tance ane a a s TOO TT PUNO OORT Boao Tae a TR FTIR TE EES eR a A I IRS SE eee cine os ie ewe t a T E ae 5 accent AIAN OTIC AIAN NE aS) os TRUE RT ST SE SS SES NYSE SEES EV.0.. ALLEN NOPARTYFETED T STATESVILLE .“Dr."O, J. Allen, prominent stor: of First ‘Calvary Baptist fureh, left Norfolk on Tuesdey foraing, ‘June 8th, “in his Buick bx ‘with’: delogation for the Sun- iSchool Congress which met in Bluinbia, S.C, June 9-14. ‘The ity as Joned by Rev. D. B. fona, of Portsmouth who also Wotored. Ein the party was Supt. W.-H. jokes, of First Calvary School; Kisses’ Lillian B.;Hughes and Bea Fice Skinner, Mrs, Hannah Diggs, ev."B. ‘S, White, and Rev. -D.. B. dodona. i £ P'Tho: trip was. delightful “an d Heasant, Visiting many. friends nthe way, as’Dr. Allen is known every town and village in North Farclina, the party arrived in atésville about 9:30 p. m,, where 00 or more people of that city had athered at the home of Mr. and irs. Feimster, 201‘ Chambers St., p grect. their former pastor and is delegation. The home was Histically decorated and the lawn jés/aglow with lights to weleome he ‘party. FTbe large host of people formed line on-either side of thewalk \d the air rent with joyous-echoes Hf cheer and handshakes as Dr. Riten and his delegation walked :. Ministers of various churches, Joctors; schodl toachers and lead. fig businessmen of the city and many of the best citizens wore egent to grest, the party. i’Aftora few moments of refresh- Bient the eer were escorted to Hho. most “beautiful dining room here chg'ze delicious food of the ei *nad been prepared for them. ‘A most inspiring program was rendered while the collation jas being scrv:d. The program Fonsisted of Yemntks by the pres- mat. Statesville pastor, Rev. J. W. roon, solos, ducts, quartets, in- strumental selections and an ad- Areas by Dr. Wilson of the A. M. E..Zion Church. Dr. Allen gave Fords of sgresling from the city By the sea and in turn introduccd Fach member of the party who ex- pressed thems:lves in well chosen ords. ‘After greetingr and good- byes at a. latz hour, tho jclly Erowd dishursed, Wednesday’ morning after view- ig the city, the party sped on ‘Columbia, where thousands of Sunday school workers had as- sembled at Benedict College study ‘Front Line Sunday School Work. ’ The delegation is loud in ite prdise of the great Sunday School Congress and cach was preatly inepired. = “Tenving ‘Columbia Wriday eve- ning the party motored to Char- tte, N.C. On arriving they were zojlly entertained, in ths jome of Mrs. Julia Lindsey, wher= s'ithotesome dinner was. waiting andthe table seemed to groan un; jer the hravy load of choice food. It gdes without saying when the jarty had finished the burden was ightcr. Spondlnee the night in’ Sharloite the pariy left Saturda: morning for Norfolk, stopping in Salisbury and visiting Dr. ¥. 2. Mason and:his family and viewings his “church arriving home about pm” S'The last words uttered by th> Jelogation were long live the good jeople of Statesville, Charlotte und Ae Abia. ELIZABETH CITY fF Ellgabeth City. N. C.—Tev. aie Bis Histo Wert Suny or rooklzm, N.Y. Re. adtend the nnmeal wealon of the Ni [ional Sustiey "Schock nd Re. PW [Gengteres Mowe Tittio' Alesamier ned from Philp tat wae. #30 Bet tiat week, = dal-at tau, wealoyorohl Phu Carruthers, of San Antonio. Cran. Frho shan, been, tenching. in. Southern Uink- Perils, Raton: Rowce, La. spent ast werk athe ‘ity etsiting Bion fy Heatriee Srl ahs sMiae Heviah Spellman rete om@Hampton inst ‘Thurcisy might, “Mise Beatrice Spellman returned to the city om: Ficon. NC ant wl ee Sey Hhmptos. where she well tend Some er iSeheal eins Aang, M. Weekn, of srfelie Vo. fein the ly ill at the home fa He pei, and en Rr Week (aalebn Sorect.sRev- A, Nimmo, whe aa‘becn “confine to his home. several Feeekar trom illness had. n_very~pleazunt rprige trom the, members of _Ridic rev church, tl by aac, Felon and WH. Callon ouht_ fea. BE nttuas nnd Gru The Phyl Wheatley Club mact with “Mrs, Ella Poo! Martin Streets Thursdy, June 1, after Fe estnors, hoor, the hotiees. gerard 3 denigrate, Anie ots etendine “Suininer “School, at Hampion. Vache ash done th 8 ze ‘Neer of Mr. and Ars. Frank Jones. aie at ne Hee er rene dune Ii, altos tong ilncss, Funeral Fleer wore helt Wednesday.” June 30 Gorner. Stone Baptist Church, Rev. Zee, aicmuna ns rh She: Great White Throne,” was rendered Btles Mildred B. Fleming, “Mra, Bessie ack epent Sunday ne Norfolk, Va.. 96 get 8 hee lr Whe Summer School is, in promreas xt Boe Gt ily attended ont Sa ll, Yigg of. eflctent Instructor assin 9. Lewle, oie of the teachers Ato Plymouth, N.C. to be present Efuberal ors. Spruit, mother of eager ome. oe, amet higter of the Se NS. tise Wain jen ont of the matrons at he SHS Betone ‘home om mvs. *Mirs: Ley oer tee Wile -Auew and. Mex. Mary ok Hania cvns andr Mol i tadebphia, Pho were Got-Mis. Bea Jones on Park ‘Street ye ne a Mi Mache Pieter z 2, Hecate Mes. Mar Olek. ara ORY, See rae ray “s WINDSOR bor, N.- CAN, {D. Le Steon a Ere a ies tig ae oat he EPA Rint cre ata eS ba ohireh under the-pastora. Gn of __.WEDS igi aoe me | ee Se (ig ae is Be ae = oa | Leen A cee oc | & : ee Pee. is ser: BDI emene Oiees oo Peo. eee ae NN Be Hemmer NOS. hd DR. BESSIE BADHAM SMALL ‘Edenton, N. Cre. . Fannie , Badan wot GN sme’ er gar, ghee Eee car dpe Fees tenet ne Emi ds We Co ii Bilt tine Feel rts" Mota ror 5 ei eee LG SE seni mates ty vee Me ee Sn re ad Es aun si a ae ee ae cata foe gle es 1 tant hhh ete Bina ‘The bride as very charminse in crea aa i a ke thane ee SE a atm ir ieee ie pei Bcanae re etary te, amet ce nh ge naa eae es aie Basce seth set Beh Rar friends who admire her for her chr te ote Sel dct om een te tee e Se mene ee? hee Pinar net creel ts ec adkerty Sek ety om Meehan ad saat; Hams sna a emer Bie te! OP RB grr "Me. Small ia the Kon of Mr. and Mee ti om ate BAN au a sone wt ated any nee coe ett cei tus of Ru ale rte ahead Cieteree ata, Sater uae ae see ta ani Achat ee Sem sacs REN Laue ides adebe pln. 3. Gx Sere eg el a [tended xt Providence Baptist Ghuseh an sack deta? mat SMa Sent, Matera aot att tm RODE EPR Alain 2 ahah A Be he, ed BE ‘Sad cordon etige Be hac tae an ee EE git Set sau Remar ci can: Seen are wre res antag” Bex sean ee cn cont le ita eS ad Mee Be Mec frac ee Oe Ec ee Ne ede Seh, nt eos eae eel ne He re a Mah te et San Festi, Bist Ma eat Pec Se ete Ehsan Se Suet ona oe fey iain ad Beat hort haat te ce Bit et ot He Sh site FEL a ore Pena ee ee ata af Rae Ne 22 Fae a et et heye ite ey al a nl Siete eater Boa mn dan fot erat ie ets Ico hs een i, RO ine sre a. Be Brita eg a We Mans 08 a iene Wr re are gs Mee ee Bor cathe tat ‘a Weis If Bk te ttn ae 8 San tace RSS ee es i iW Se Fi ier scene wh The Fyanest are snht for strictly enh, ease Grenncille, Ne GM. Mertest, Clem ewe, nt Washington, stay here Wednesday slicing tn eines. oe. and Mr D ee hatte, ‘Messrs, leave Ring ani itn. Gareeheidce stiemicl the funeral ef Sra Hetiie “Andrews at. Williamston, Sunny. Sites “Satlie and Janie Barnhill enter= fatned the Twilight Steuttere Club at their chur rroma Wedlncaday might, June 16th, Kv hwrce number wis present anil one ‘member wns ated ta he lub. After Tviness war transmete the Tbostess cere fl an fee eouret.sThe Pastor's Aid Sr Shay of Sycamore BML Baptist Churehy re Se the yacwnnce Monday” ofght, June 1s. Then Jecenhine Daenhitl, wife of Mr Lannie ‘Barmbill, Med at her Inte resi Kenee on Fifth: street, Relday morning. Biter a Tinkering Hines. She wan x dai. Zi member of Syeamore | Hill, Ranti= Church ania member of the Courts of Calunthe, rhe funeral services, were com Site by che. partor, assicial by Rev. J. Shwe pastne of the Ay M.” E. Zou Cinwrehs ielin snake of hee Chritian, char. peters Meee Darnbill was a highly ro Ehected chien of this town, adie gur- La iy “hee husthand and lx childcen, Fnmclg: Masters Heveard C.. David. Nor. Taale Wiliam Dotgteas, Sisscy Tc and Hiatt Srencer Barnhill” ¢Me. Feed: Fore fan ie iat hix home’ in Banner's Tae. Miike Dill A. Allen bs visiting relatives in Aulautie City. Ne J," #4 birthday parte wae given’ oa ctune, 18 in. onar of Mist Te Lallam iat her heme on Green street Hiss Tatham. received numerous presents TA" delightful “party. was given ‘on Pri- dy “inne 48, AU the home of Mes. Car- Fie shipper, 212 Second atredt, ih anor Sf aise Balith Gorham, daurhter of Mr Rate, Gorham. Ax the guests, ‘entered punch was nerved by. Mes. Louise Hoo. Kins. ‘They were ushered into. the, livin roum by. ates, Skipper. where, music are! fame were sais. Mrx. Gorham sh: Ered the guests into the dining room wher’ Rellcions sctreshmente. were server. Tha Color scheme was white and pink. The renter table, war decorated with a tovet Bintiay cake’ with the name cneraved ned sixteen candies, Many useful ap! ealoaiepreennre were reetived hy ‘the ices ware rood all day. The ehurch adiod 2 new members. At 11:90 0. m.. the hastorvrmmehel oa the rubjeet: “They Bat and Watehed", At 7:20. p. m. he nevached -xnether ‘wonderful sermen ir Which everybody. seemed. to. be “uaifted Mae Mabel Pritehvet,. accompanied. ber sister, Aime, froma Norfolk taxt Thursiny Shore she “spent. few -weeks. | *The feicnls ‘of Windror ‘regret very much of hearing of the eh of Mee Soh perry, Skinner's fou, who 9 New York ‘ase week, Mr.” Clafenice’ Mitchel! and Frank Wenn, of - Ahoakie. were in fawn: Sundiy the mists of Missea Sutton, NEW °PRESIDENT OF FISK GIVEN-A FINE RECEPTION Oe ne eg a Nashville, Tenn., June 22—Ac- cording to those in eluse touch with affains at “Fisk “Uriversity, Dr. ‘Thomas Elsa ‘Jones, the newly elzeted prozident of te institution, received a most cordial welenme from the students, aiamni, faculty, and friends. The Aiamni Associa- tion passed the following resolu- tions, endorsing the president: “phe Fisk’ Alumni Association £o¢s on ‘record as welcoming to Fisk the new president, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, and as extending him sineere and constructive support.” ‘On several oceasions, Dr. Jones made informal talks. “At the an- niversary celebration of the Alum- ni Association, he said, “One can- not refrain from expressing deep appreciation for the cordial wel- come that has come in these’ two days that I have been among you. first felt this welcome in a little conference which I had in. Tnter- national house in New York in talking to Dr. DuBois, We had a long talk before Chrsitmas. I felt it again in meeting in a conference with Dr, Alexander, Dr. Proctor qnd Dr. Boutte. I'felt it again when T met the Fisk Club in New York in February, and still again sn Chicagv. All of our visits with Fisk Clubs have increased this ap- preciation and now the climax of {tall has been thzse two days here. {need rot tell you that my heart has been moved. J need not tell you that any doubts that I may have had as.to the advisability of becoming a Fiskite have been r2- moved, You do not know me yet, but you are making me helieve that you are taking m2 on faith. You will know me a little better a year from now. Ail that T am is here. All the experiescethat God has given me in the past and all, that he may give mo I_lay at the foot- stool of Fisk’ which T now love ath ing whole: neark” calambia, N..O—Sercers at the A. Me 2 tn NOS e ecieine mda Fas aege Be TWh, renee The Peete ma A Th, weak am, Sa Seagate” ames, nt Sut Fal bere ws ape oni Cie with er fee # st? Waebesviees Sten Tanne Weg Gf Neti. te te, tes other wlan Surat, se aml Mes Bi eee hee Enelin Palins Me A Ie igs in Re rr He Os it and Sie “Cai Meanie eect ia Gon Necks Sanday (0 aller eases of Hrs Gaslne Chaomns. 2A! TF ce ees HD. Seon pera eect san verman at dean, Ae 258 Pier ee amen he “haar welch TES eamcelcal ie. Chapman. ps De SN SN Selma, N. C. | Seine, N, G—The esh rally of the Sein Noptiae Chueth ean’ on Jane Tyniteentieueh theoegh sine,” On erat Sf kechurhaling union Fa atts the aly wa Inthe i Smet eraec On Momoy nish a Siu ein chore of the’ artes Sn AN tenn sews ee by ete 3 Sitges? Sauern Pines” Wee 2. UI Gath Rh ennneted. thea eer Mie te. W. 4 Tell romebr the estonia ‘cote’ farlehed thn mute Gea AY etn eh on erty Sieh Nha Wes. WWeendcroom of Gate Test St Nate touche itn Rte Hal ick So tend The Tee atc Se ened theme Sty wan eto oe Prete the er Eee cate Hats prsti BE Skinrton Caton breech the teal Siount of money Tait wa $84, ea ne ert See Roper, N._ G.—The Wiiling Worker's Club of'Mt. prow celebrate its fsck ame rivera Sunny gtr wom, San preached tyr Rev. “By It. Conner 92 1140 ety nnd at Be30_ MA tera wa Teomeret at sehfeh Aime hes en. Vaan e"Bifzneth City, Aolivere ey intenentine facture to the members of the clubs «The [Suniny Schoo! Unian cones = “ith Unian JEhapel Suniay and. wane 1or=aly attended, Sirs: Alice "Vauehan wae the ruert af Hees and Mex GT Anthany ‘while in thie city, “*3frs, | Malena Skinner. wae fealit to Crenwell Saturday to n-t=nt the Foneral of her nee. Mr. "Coraline Clark nm Miss “Gladys Hun er ree ‘natried! funds afternoon at the o> nf The Dele, Ming. Almeta Brown [eft 3. liniay. for New Work. ee gen Snckwon, NW. C.—Rew. Mr. Nicholson, n° ‘or af Piney Groce Rantist Church, preach. Gh very” Inatructive. nermon wBoant Hore Tapia Church Sunday night. *The Students of the commanity ‘have returned home from various ul-ef-town schools. Shins Catherine Jeffeies is. move at. hor home where she sill agenda part of the Summer.” She i= matron at Tiga Roanoke Institute, of Parmele. sass Bernice Rar fey. left: for, Philadelphia. Saturday to fend. the summer. “Miss Lucile Ty ett last week, for: Durham to nttend snr ter school, Mba Annie: Jeffries arrive) home: from: Philladeiphin last week, Fla B dace tastier | Williamston, N. CoB. LC. Andrees loft for New’ York Friday. sBirs. Bettie Evans returned to. Redding, Pa. after at ending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. Bet tie, Andrewe. Hrs. Mahalia) Lloyd’ died [At hor residence: on Bim Stzcet, Thursday, Her’ funeral took place Sunday from ‘Mount Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. 36. P. Sawyer and family have moved to Mont. nmery, Alt. where he iy Pastoring, *Mixs {dx Bh Sykes lett Friday” for Pittsburgh, ‘where she. will abend the aummer. "Ser. Vices were very well atietidel "at. Mout Shileh ‘Uaptist Church ‘Sunday. ‘The Rev. EG" Bonds, of Windsor. filled the nalpt, Sten. "Willi °B. Ormond. of “New” York Cis. im here ‘visiting her “mother-inlaw re eae Plymouth, N/ C—Rev, ‘Ward, of Elisa beth Gass preached at New Chapel Dap. tist Ghureh, Sunday. -Ilix sermons were instructive and interesting., Hew. Cu. urke. the pastor fled an ehgagercent in Newbeen. hire, Estella Spruill, wite of Me Edward Spruill died at her home Parsing morning, [une 17. She is aur rival by. her fisband, theee daughtera at two sons, Mex. Augusta Hayes, Mrs, Belen Cooper, D1’ Sophia Suruill, Mesnrx. Clin~ ton and Bocce Spruill, er funeral was held June 17, at Mt.’ Hebron A.M, Fe ion Chee, Rev. Tt, N. Drow officiating. Mrs Soul wea a member df the “Quien Eater Jewel Chapter, Order’ of ,Basiern Star, ‘These were many heastifil Moral desiuns. "alice Kea" Lewis, of | Blizn- Heth Clty, Bie duit Hines atid nusehter, Hovsie, of Bacntan were among the wit: nitewea vestors, who aicended the funeral Or Ries Spradle eMisses Mabel Hassel i Gorkeare Fraaler Jett faxt Monday: fo. Wachingtons D.C. wad” Mhikwietahin Mien Garcie owe, Tet Monilay | for hve Png, a. Jy Mee, Floeence Sie fon and seanuivoa, Cevil Tow. Toft Momlay for News York, “Mise Darwin poxsed car the ‘ity. Sunday. rurraute. ta Willitanston seu Durhane. While in the lly’ she was the siueet af Miss Martha Mitel, Ar, ‘sige Thrap left Satuniny. for Trvokdyn, Mee Tipe, Dabiy Hasul left Monday for Pigg, neg abel Drv sien Llogt Heft ‘Thurulay morring. for Gamien, Ne Jo. and New York. *Traf Fy. Hayes celurned ‘Thursday from Ker~ shay, S Ge atten visiting bia father Sawyer Bell and hia: Cemily, accompanicd by Hee Le Se Mitchell und his” family. Me. nnd Ales, William Johnann. dfx. Geoees Smithy, Mewiames Hinnnalt Malla, Tete Hod and Macter Sam Tloyd verre amon thoce. whe attended the funeral ef Mrs Rolersnn in Willlagston. nat Sunil Rew, Te He Dick, of “Exlentan. “N.C. preach! at Zinn Hill Staptist Chore. last Sumilay. c eg Beg ei et e-paper aha ani A. G. ‘enkins, filled ihole resnective Beg gee si meee eos, ee a ie eB oe Ba of ee a oe ae 1 eae oto ae So feet Araceae ioe, wo tar eaten co ea dae dee peek nes eis Tea pf tg elig celia ee ioe trees armas fom ine eal ae a Me ale a ed er ie sie ot hed ace ie se meres om eee seit to eigen eae se fe ort ch Pia ae oye Sein eens Pe aoa + em ete ee Cate Be eee onan! amet et oe ee oe re a: fae arr ae ore oe te eee ar eat tees Main lf Nake Ora mee die re, ace Meare See ale iy saan pay eM Lara So a sag, coat cae 1 Tee sf ss ero ae! fs meee ark te a a nes aes fale Fe eee te Ie creat mati Saree Si A Pen one Sore es tree cee Serie emia Ft yell eae a te ere coe one Sie irae een Duke Gives N.C. College $50,000 Durham, N.C. June 15.-~Ac- cording ta’ announcement. nid. hy De. J.B, Shepard. nresident of the North Carolina College, at the first arnial commencement’ of the in- stitution, the collce has recently received a sift of $50,000 from B. N. Duke, North Caro. ine philanthropist,’ to be applied to the building fund, | This an- nouncement was received wit h meh enthusiasm by the teachers and stuilents of the callege and the citizens who attended the cam. meneement exercises, Thursday afternoon. ‘Thursday brought to a close the first acadsmie year of the inst lution sinee it has been raised. te collegiate standing. ‘The annua seddrees was dclivered by Dr. Geo f, Barnes, who praised the work of Dr. Shepard in the State o North Carolina. "Diplomas were awarded to for jty-oight young men ‘and -womer who graduated. ———_+—_—_— | MURFREESBORO Murfrissbora, N. C.-<The Sunday sear ot the Fire fapiist Church. fe smelt ty Tempe nit tennis; Te had the. Iara Attendance Taxt’ Sunday that hax heen hal Ateany time for the last tea years. The membership, cantest is brining gra fying. remultsy "The “Reds are stil in lead of the “fives.” "Attention i called to the celebration of the. 150i. Anniver- uy of signing. nf the Declaration of Io- tependenee on sly tah, Everybody is te ited toe present, Hand iils-are "now Gut ‘announcing the sceleheation insets Mike Hottie Gatling ‘will rapresent. Maple: tan inthe popularity conte, Tt wax ated in dant wee’ feaue. of his paper That Miss lied Jones and Alas Inex.Wyon sui represent Murfecesbore and” Come “enestively. ‘The young Ing revvivins the ighest rumber of votes will br crowned yioen na the night of the Sth of July. Rew. GT. touson has leer sain ane fpointed to repregent. the Virginia. Baptist State” Sunday” School Convration form bart of the tuenmen He has been ordere! hy tm chairman of the Bxccutive Bosra, Mr William 1, Hopkins, of Richmond, Un “ast at mehiunm. Va" Ree, Rowson wil Se pon the work soar Thin wil sie the faeth Rummér he hes repre: sev; he Miaptist Sunday “School Torces oF VisNa, ese Ronwon_ will come to Slus'reesnry cn mock hie engagements in chu wick, "ley. J. Se. 8, Tollomon, of Wavkiratos, D.C, delivered a amen: 4d travelngue of a imacinary trip fo. AT- Tien “atthe, Pit Baptist Chureh fast Wednesday cvsning, "dune 16th. Every: ody enjore-"“Ihe mrseore, While in Mur: Frvesboro, Y . follemua was the gest of Rev. and Me GT. ouron. *Thersdas. Junio Tith, M-. Paul Use accompanied by Revs. ‘Rouson a d-Iollomn. Mr. Robert Lce and Mrs. Willan Bove, motored to Sofft where: Mr. Tian Ate. husband om ties. Hit, ie in dhe Mospital, “Me. Wil Ham ‘Britt Ie frapeovin raplaly. fe wil f00n ye hosse.. "From. Suffolk. My. Lee End; Rev. Rows motored to Norfaik. ! ie a BI t anes: Vane) satis THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTFINCTIVE.SERVICE It'Pays:to Patronize Her 5 PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand ‘out from th erowot competition with haraterstrikingly thei own PORD Products are amazingly effective. That FORO satiafis i evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORD patrons were served wth PUR Treatments ond PORD ‘Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORD AGENTS during the year just passed./ ‘ | Wherever 'you'live you may"use PRM ond enjoy anateles satisfaction.” ‘ 2 There's PORD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully i carve you. "| = ‘If you don’t know her name, weit . ‘POHOCOWEGE, aN 11300 St Ferdinand Avene . é Rm ST. LOUIS, MO, U:S. A. 4 1 4 ‘ 4 ‘ Lge GaP yy puree) | || Smemorcetnoesas "| NL yy F * es, Ded OFFIGERS SAVING PRISONERS TOGET BRONZE MEDALS Adantz, Ga, June 10—For the vicognition of “sheriffs who exer- cise notable diligence in the pro- tection of prisoners threatened by mobs; the Commission on Inter- raciat Co-operation, with headquar- ters here, has prepared handsome bronze medals. which will be awarded by a committee composed of Gov. John W. Martin of Florida, Gov, Henry L. Whitfield of Mis- sssippi, Ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, Geo. B. Dealey, Faitor of the Dallas News, Mar- shall Ballad, Editor of the New Orleans Item, and Mrs. J. M, Me- Coy, president of Athans College, ‘Mabama, All nominations for the award will be carefully passed on liy this committee and the medals Will be-presented on 2 public oc- casion by some representative per- son in cach state. The medal is a beautiful work of art in bronze and. was designed by one of the jeading American sculptors. Its preparation was authorized by the Tntervacial Commission at the an- nual meeting of 1925 as part of nob violence which is being car- Hed on by. many representative the effort for the slimination of agencies and individuals through- out the South. _— AHOSKIE, N. C. Ahoxkic, N. C.—B. vy. oe en iainx wore held’ last, Sunday at Pleasant. Pisinx Baptist Church. ‘The. oreanization | mecty ekee'a month, ‘The topie: "Daily Lavin,” twee Rerptuced by Me. HR. He Reynohls Fee eee Dundee the tenders of Nr Solomon “Keen is progressini: api. The attendance is very sad, Dut it is a Fenrettnhle faet that more of the older Dea vie of the community do fot attend the Be pus and Suuday Schon. there wis an nevtdont last Saturday at. Milos Filtnae. ‘Station. on. the. Ahoskie-Wirton Rioulerards Mawes “Amiza Jovner, Alten Weaver and Wtle Mise. Withelmena. Mitch: (i ot Wintog were on the highway and Mtr, Lewis Keene came gut of the ros insding frome California (N. C,) anid there the fester" tuumpeds Bach cir wns dim. saad some. ‘The coupe driven hy Miss Hasger turned over but no one was aeriots- iy hurt. Tule Mise Mitel received, the Worst af the seratehes and hruisca, *Mr. mind Mise Hunter Sawpre, and Mr. and Hiss. Monel Weaver mezorel| to, Norfolk Inet, Sumlay, fath. ‘Miss Clarice Hall Wicitedafiae’Symera Newsome last, Sun- day evening, Blin “Viezioin If. Mit-hel hina “resumed her suminer_achool sties ne Ae Ty College of Greensboro. North Grating, s84e. William Holman spent far pleasant, moments with hi mother Sundays an Maple. Street. Mr. Herman Tilicks of Gates, visited his frien, Miss Tratie Brawn, Samiay wad epent a very cnjosable stays while in the ty nf Abose Iie tise Rurene Overlay line ‘returned home fram veh oehiel sho fis Ign ats tenting ia Newnapt News, Va. “There tert a yeey interesting: Childeea’s day pen Sram ativan. At 2:00 welock,. Sunay vee Nine by the simall chikdron atthe Nese Alek Magtise Church, under, the swine tice of Move Thelma G, aitckell. Mrs. Waker and Ate. Osenr Purter. ‘The fe0- tee his ram was, Cant there wae alzo oe given 2 sight hy the inezer’ unite, “Eeersone "who altenied these waintataeenjoved thom. —— Courtland, Va.—Servicex, at the bit haplise Chiiret "were foot Tat Suniay. Santis School wae tauht by Denean Rute Ban a the, White. Oak Syeing Maptst CRinrch, Mrlawave,. Vac Among the isi tant was Biers Hekine, of Feanktin, The nimiversary of the enunty Toca Maxonie Tudge yaw held at The David ‘Temple A. YEE Yin “church. he vermen was prenehed by Rev. A. K, Rowe, Ttees. A. Pr Yomwe and dames Warzell “worshipped Ni the night Kerrier, *2fise Reatriee E, Trove, and Mrs As West attended the er Mee af tie Cedar Grove Iiantist Church. Stitt relia May Hyrum entertained at fe and alae her gents, Miss Tae Firown, Mes and Stese Fane Wryant, Mies Gale ‘turner, Mes. Dora Irawn, Br. Her. fae Teikey. Mra, Prbeiie W. White. avs Beurhter Bibel. *Ate. and Bir, "Tom tar Tent Suffolk spent Sunday ox the uct Sf'siee, Harries mother, Mes. Dale Hw. Sho ENtee Rennie: Ruta, eho has een ats aeck is rapidly improving. Old Newspaper Gives Insight On Norfolk History cay (Gautinucd from Page One) families here today. “The por- {eaits ave of R.A. Pucker, or0- tor of the day; Arthur Turner, eommittceman and marshall of the day; Samuel L. Tucker, trustees Games N. fons, trustee; A.B. Campbell trastees J.J. Praden trustee; Joseph Hz Spiller, trustees AR Jones trustecy J. 15. Brink: Jey, commiticoman; Fletcher Hil, trustes; J. P. Carter, committee- man and Samuel Cornick, trustee. ‘The only surviving members of this group are Mr, Tucker and Dir. Hill.” In th center of the ‘front front page eround which this ‘group are: Mr, Tucker and Mr. ‘Hill, In the center of the front ‘paz around which this group of ‘portraits is clustered is “the pic- ture of the new Temple. ‘There are two more articl:s on the front age, one narrating, the death of ‘Thomas Moore, a prominent bar- ‘kar of Petersburg and the. other telling of the meeting of the Sans Parigl Social Club, of Richmond, in which a Richmond ¢olored min- istcr issues an appeal for votes for the Republican ticket. Editorials ‘Turning to the editorinl column of “The Recorder,” what space is not devoted to importuning its readers to adhere to the Republi- éan_ party Jine in the then ap- proaching <lection—a thing scarcely necessary, for where could he found the Negro 30 years ago asho would commit such an un- szemingly acrobatic stunt as vot- ing into the Democratic column— is taken up in congratulating the Masons upon the dedication of their new Temple and a comment on Booker 'T. Washington's, then recent specch, at St. Jobn’s A. M. E. Church. Mr, Washington ‘had spoken here on the previous Tues- day night and “The Recorder”, didn't think so much of his spesch. The Norfolk paper thought the Tuskegee principal put, too much stress on industrial eduea- tion and that in the presence of # mixed white and colored audi- ence. In this conneetion “The Re- corder,” said: “Mr. Washington will certainly not expect ou en- dorsement on this line. For we are uncompromisingly favorable to rea 3 og Saeco Se RE SE a ee a ma 2 vo es lara: oe Se Pe Ae oe ce ees wa ae ee From 18 to 50 seus gyace to learn BEAUTY CULRU! and sell MOTHER CRADLE'$ TOILET PRODUCTS. She manufactures the Precious Ointment that makes the hinir grow long and faxutious, Diplomas granted after six weeks training. Send Stamped envelope for further information. Address: MRS. BETTY J. CKADLE. 47 PRATT STREET BUFFALO, N.Y, . ] 7 ’ 1 ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Fousnzo 1867 . | Affiliated with (he American Church Institute for Nexross St, Augustine's sims to prepare capable vouth of the Negeo Kase for positions of loadership and respensibility. Enrollment 1925-'26—502 _ Courses offered: Junior College, Teacher Training Academie and Vocational Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education The St. Aznes Training School for Nurses and the Bishor Tuttle Memorial Training School for Church and Social ¥ervice Workers are connected with the Institution, It is hoped that it will be possible. to provide a four-y:at College course for students entering the College Departmen: a» Freshmen in the fall of 1926. To accomplish this purpose Ur Institution is engaged in raising a fiind of $500,000 for buildings, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog, cte., address The President, REV. EDGAR H, GOOLD, N. A. Se SO-GOOD HAIR GROWER eS ‘Makes Boeutifal Wile Ina tew wecks. For Biavanee "Zena 2008 Sip ures ae bee aio ncke. A So-Good Bair Straighiener strai,Stena the harsh, BESS furly hale etadualy. Does sot turn K'Bes se couch ge? a to, break Dut leaven it soft: dnd nny to tae * 2 soar ory wt the ove or Heat of any Kine, eat (Geowet Laceo Hoxee, Stews Hale Gieaehtvee ote = lag : Birntghucnae” Mocs! Wee “cman geese of : Shia Whiter cant te UNE ete Vase a7 Hace Ponder’... 35 | Testh Powder «.--. ite | canoe Re fal jac dale 2 ie a eet By mile Agents wanted hele ic ier” eae AS.Brie Bice Te Ne ONY ee eld only by mall. Gand money order or sine fey AOE ° ' _ Life Insurance Company — é ISTHE { , Largest Negro Life Insurance Com- 2 pany in the World. ‘ ‘egal. Resorye Insurance in Force on the lives of see | L quarter. million: Negroes—$44.326,283.00, which is $1,006. | “096.00 more than any other Negro Company. | ABP onduring. assets of $2,750,471.60. which is $1,612,91681 | : 5 | dequate:Reserve on all outstanding policies —$2,5.11.952.00 | AS 48:$1;742,406.00 more than any olfigx Negro compaty jePendable ‘Sutplus over all liabilities Vere whiel ! Dewey tes gezar teservelegeo'compans DSN" cglusive of Capital Stock, tum Total Income from premiums and investments—$2- S$ ‘157,931.29 which is over $50,000 more than siniilar income of any other Negro company. “> Tnsure'¥our-Ramily With | °°" N.C: Matual Life Insurance Company _ Home’ Office—Durham, N.C. the Negro entering every possible tNenue of life and taking his chances along with the other rac- es The Norfolk paper was ex- pressing the general sentiment a- Inong Negroes concerning Booker ‘f. Washington’s educational poli cy_at the time, ‘The editors of “Tho Recorder” evidently experienced some of the Same troubles that beset the pres- Ent-day publishers. Hear this from its musty columns: “We take this opportunity of informing our agents that some of them are way fehind in their reposts to this of- fice, and. they will -greatly oblige us by pulling up a ‘leedle.’ ” It is interesting to nole that Dz. Washington was introduced to the audience at St. John’s by one Chas. Dogan, and shoke here under auspices of the Y. M. C. A, and Old Folks Home, Sports and Church News Sports and church news had their place in the columns of “Th: Recorder.” ‘The big event in sports at that time was the ap- proaching football ame between the Columbia Athletic Club of Norfolk and the Hampton cleven. ‘The appeal was for a big atten- dance at the game. Queen Street Baptist Church, with Rev. J. B. K, Butler, as pas- tor, is mentioned, and so) are th: First Baptist, with Rev, R. H. Bowling sr.; Shiloh Baptist, with Rev. E. W. Merchant; Bank St. with Rev. H. H. Mitchell; Old E- manuel, Portsmouth, with’ Rev. A. L. Gaites; Ebenezer, Portsmouth. with Rev, J. W. Kirby; Grace P. E,, with Rev. W. P, Burke, {n_general_news, a meeting of the Sons of Freedom held at Wil- lianns’ Hall on Queen Street the previous Wedn:sday evening, ic noted. Among those .. attending that meeting were Fred N. Carter, James N, Brown, James M. Harri- sen, *A. S. Pinner, W. H. Selden, Joreph H. Hall, J. Adams, Jumes Hartis and A. J. Banks. ‘Coming to the advertisements, “The Recorder,” of this particular date carried a fair proportion. One of the biggest ads was of the first Negro insuranee company oF- ganized in thie city, The Tidewater Beneficial Association. James P. Gator was, the president of this company. while the remaining of- ficers were, William -E. Carter, seeretary; Jobn L, Gibbs, vice president; A. B. Campbell, treas- urer; B. R. Boulding, general man- ager. Among the micellaneous ad- vertisements are the _announee- merts of The Mount Vernon House, L. W.. Bright, proprictor. Which’ ails’ attention’ to “Cool draught hear a cpecialy," My, Sepeeer ie od oat Br. Bristht is alvin the perso, al mention column. with the ane nouneement, “Sir.. Lemuel Bright hhas fitted up a ravnt stir ina ey oon ard biilinrd porlor on te corner of Quen and Sinith steeaty tnd is doing & prity faie tack Whe Recorder” sit nuite eet ee Ome Jn make-up and gesersd exnsext i fo enka oe el ee Be present, the particular ey pes ferred to its yellowed with sae hye gives splendil insight % the hi tory of the city aud Ey people, te R A. | Widely Known ' > Southern Belle’s Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “[ heard great praise of Exel- ento Quinine Pomade every. where,” she writes, “and | ove my. beautiful hair ‘and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- erywhere I fomy hair is sure to be remarked upon for its lustre and softness. ’” yeaa are tenctla Fiske pedspe tomy nant ieee Birr. ers cers hearin ete aa lit beta oe by oe oe Reeiiors creer eit ey aE Seep talac ean a Eke seg Going Lemsstag Sthege colby adress. o oP teased Bh ervenn Reece acSieg Reis alpen Uherdt scene or Prendhettenet FREE eli EXELENTO MEDICINE 00, Alan, 2 AGENTS. WANTED EVERYWHERE we ar Pears NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST M. C. CLOSES MEET Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21.—The New England Baptist Missionary Convention closed its fifty-second annual meeting in this city Sunday, the reports showing marked achievements by the convention during the past year. Among the substantial results of the year were the purchase of the Christian Review, a weekly nominal paper of wide circulation, the raising of thousands of dollars for Christian education, putting Northern University beyond the financial danger line and enlarging its territory to include the larger part of Virginia and the whole state of President J. C. Jackson, presided over the principal sessions. Addresses of welcome were extended to the convention by Dr. Dwelle, Dracon A. R. Gaines, of Union Baptist Church, Revs H, D. Tillman and C. H. Freeman. The response was made by Dr. W. P. Hayes, of New York. These preliminaries were presided over by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, of Washington, D. C. The annual sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. W. W. Carof of Massachusetts. President Jackson in his annual address spoke of the possibilities of the New England Convention to do big things for the kingdom within its territory and to make mule provision for the religious education of its youth. The other outstanding sermons and addresses of the session were: Doctrinal sermon by the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, of New York; "The Business Outlook of the Race," by Mr. Watt Terry, of Brocton, Mass, and New York; "The Challenge of Christ to this Age," by Rev. Dr. W. B. W. Brown, of New York; the missionary sermon by Rev. H. G. Pope, of Pennsylvania, and the address by Prof. Hancock, of Virginia Union University, subject: "The Religious Educational Task of the Church." The convention is growing in Church membership, intelligence and ability to produce worthwhile results. The Sunday school convention, the B. Y. P. U. and the Women's Convention each held enthusiastic and inspiring sessions. Each also raised a goodly sum for education and missions and showed an increase in new members. SHILOH BAPSTIST CHURCH Early morning prayer meeting was largely attended and all who attended went away feeling joyous over the success of the meeting. At 9:30 the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Mr. Daniel Webster. There is much enthusiasm now evidenced in the school due to the recent installment of the Dicz secretary score hoard, which is a new feature in Sunday schools. Also the school has launched a race, "A Trip to Palestine" which will 10 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 heal. In a new day's change this will be evident 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 erosion banished, all the olliness 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, but you must harm your skin in any way. You must texture complexion, begin the applications tonight, follow simple directions in the package. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 500- extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 500 or 100, we will send this remarkable touch to you promptly. Address Department J, National Toilet Co, Paris, Tennessee. Use Egyptian Cream with Nadinola your druggist has it. Nadinola Bleaching Cream mean much to bring up the attendance and offering as well as new scholars. The pastor, Rev. V. V. K. Stokes preached at 11:30 on the subject, "On the Lord's Side," Exodus 32:26. A large attendance was out to hear him. At 3 o'clock the missionaries held a rally which proved a success. B. Y. P. U. convened at the usual hour with Miss Margaret Edwards as leader and an interesting program was rendered. The Shiloh male chair opened the night services by singing some of its choice selections, following which the pastor delivered a very instructive sermon. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The services at this church grow more interesting and enthusiastic on each Sunday and the attendance is constantly increasing. On last Sunday the early morning prayer meeting was very good. A good number was present in the Sunday school; The Adult class won the financial banner. At 11:30 a.m., the pastor preached a fine sermon from 1 Cor. 16:13. At 2:30 p.m., the funeral of Mr. James Collins was held with the pastor officiating. The pastor paid a glowing tribute to the sterling qualities of the deceased. B. Y. P. uet at 5:30 p.m., and rendered a pleasing program. At night the pastor preached again. On next Sunday morning the pastor will preach a special sermon to young men on the subject: "An Ideal Young Man." At night the subject will be: "Playing Fool." BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Sabbath school was very interesting, and the morning services brought a wonderful sermon. "Going Forward Under God's Command," was the subject beautifully handled by the pastor, R. L. Harris, taken from Exequiel E. In the afternoon Men's day program was held. Attorney Walter H. Land was the speaker of the day. Mrs. M. B. Lee delivered the welcome address and the speaker was introduced by D. H. Edwards. Mrs. Roan, of Johnson avenue, responded to the welcome. Mrs. Parson, of Money Point, gave an interesting talk after being called upon. Deacon L. Wiggins, was master of ceremonies. The evening was enjoyed, and a liberal contribution was given. The subject of the evening discourse was "A Question of Love," Jesus saith unto Peter, Simon, son of Jonas lovest thou me more than these? St. John 21:15. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH On last Sunday there was a good attendance, at the Sunday school. At 11:30 a former pastor, Rev. L. E. B. Rosser, of Georgia, preached an instructive sermon from James 4:14, subject, "What Is Life." The sermon was a practical one and gave encouragement to the large audience present. At night the pastor, Rev. J. D. Crisp, preached a strong sermon from Galatians on the subject, "The Just Must Live by Faith." Next Sunday at the morning services the pastor will preach a special sermon on the "Pale Horse and its Rider." ST. MARK'S COMMUNITY An interesting and inspiring sermon on the subject: "T he Shining Light," Matt. 14:16, was delivered to the St. Mark's congregation by the newly elected pastor, Rev. L, T. Watson, D. D. in his initial service Sunday morning. Rev. V. V. K. Stokes, pastor of Shiloh Church, delivered another offer and convinced sermon on 3 o'clock, following which a commendable program was rendered by the Palm Leaf Social Club. Under the new pastor and new regime this church is looking forward to a brighter future and a greater success. FIRST U. P. CHURCH In response to the announcement that the Rev. D. F. White would deliver his farewell message to his congregation and the people of Norfolk last Sunday morning, a large audience was present and listened with tense attention and interest to a very effective message. Rev. White took his text from Jeremiah 29:13. It reads as follows: "And ye shall seek me and find me, when ye shall search for me with all your heart." His introduction consisted of a very touching expression of his and his wife's deep appreciation of the many experiences and cooperation they have received from his congregation and the people of Norfolk during the years of their labors here, and their regret for having to leave the many friends made in the course of the year. He then launched into a lucid and effective exposition and application of the text, which proved to be a searching message for all present. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The Meantest Traitor In The Old Testament." will be the subject of Rev. Richard II. Bowling's special sermon at the First Baptist Church this Sunday night at 8 o'clock. This will be the closing message of three on the famous traitors of the Bible. Last Sunday night was devoted to "Ismael, the Man Whose Tears Facilitated Murder." Concert For The Benefit of Blind A concert will be given at the Mt. Zion Temple, Nicholson and Lincoln streets, on June 30, at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the blind people of the community. It is expected that a large crowd will patronize this affair which is purely for the aid of charity, which, according to the Divine injunction, is a home. Mr. C. W. Johnson is the manager of the concert while Mr. Hamilton James will assist. New Presbyterian Church Pastor A. E. REV. B. B. EVANS, A. B. B. D., who succeeds the Rev. D. F. White, as pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church. Rev. Evans will be installed next Sunday, June 27 at the 11 o'clock hour. Rev. White the retiring pastor will conduct the installation service. Rev, Mr. Evans is a Virginian a son of Gloucester county. After finishing his high school course at Thyne Institute at Chase City, he went to Knoxville College from which he graduated some six or seven years ago, receiving the degree of A. B. For some time he taught school in the United Presbyterian Missions of Alabama and Tennessee. Feeling that he was called to the Gospel ministry, Mr. Evans gave up his school work and entered "Utility" Pittsburgh, Pa., one the United Presbyterian schools, from which he graduated with distinction in the class of 1925. He accepted the pastorate of the Chase City, Va. United Presbyterian Church immediately upon graduation and teaching at Thyne Institute, where he has attracted much attention as a preacher. To Speak On "Social Evils" A. B. Rev. C. P. Madison will speak to the ministers of Norfolk and vicinity, Monday, June 28, at noon at Second Calvary Baptist Church on the "Social Evils and their Remedy" of the evil which affects the lives of the people will be explained and the remedy for them suggested. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Baptist ministers of Tidewater and vicinity. The object of Dr. Madison's talk will be to encyclopaed to effect a united effort on the part of those concerned in helping to stamp out some of the many evils that exist in this age. Rev. Madison has recently preached a series of sermons attacking some of the alleged social evils affecting the supposedly better class of people, to which large crowds were attracted and which provoked wide-spread public comment. It is expected that a large crowd of ministers of all denominations as well as laymen will hear him Monday at noon. IN NORTH CAROLINA Rev. J. R. Askew, the evangelist, has just returned from a tour of several North Carolina towns, where he lectured and called to Lewiston and Wakefield to reenact his talk. He will speak at Woodie Plain Baptist Church in Lewiston at 3 m. and at the Courthouse in Windsor at 4:30 and at Beacon Light Baptist Church. Englewood at 8 m. m. Joins N. A. A. C. P. Legal Committee Clarence Darrow of Chicago, nationally famous lawyer who recently won the nequittal of Henry Sweet in Detroit, has accepted an invitation to become a member of the National Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored in acknowledgment of a letter of appreciation to him after the Sweet's victory. Mr. Darrow writes to the N. A. A. C. P. "I never did anything that pleased me more than that case. I really got my pay in satisfaction besides the fee. "I should be very glad indeed to be on your Committee. If you figured it would do any good. You know I am always for you." Mr. Darrow also wrote "looking forward to this June of the N. A. A. C. P. during which he is to address the Sunday afternoon mass meeting in the Auditorium Theatre. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS ENDS AT COLUMBIA (Special to the Journal and Guide) Columbia, S. C. June 22, 2012 National Sunday School Conference of Mary Ann Bunlief Convention has just concluded its 21st annual meeting on the campus of Benedict College, this city. The Congress opened Wednesday June 9, and closed Tuesday, June 15. The big delegation began to arrive Monday, then on Tuesday more than 1000 came and Wednesday morning brought the delegation to Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. On Wednesday night the Congress was welcomed to the city by Gov. Thomas McLead at the Columbia Theatre where the public session was held. Other welcome addresses were delivered by the Mayor L. B. Owens, of Columbia, and several white and colored ministers and prominent persons on behalf of various lacol groups and organizations. One of the features of the Congress was the mammoth parade which was staged on the arrival of the "Congress Special" to the city Wednesday. The "Congress Special" arrived an hour earlier than was expected, the committee had hold the great march until the head and other organizations which h a roused welcome could get there. This could not be done, the delegates contended that because of traveling over 1000 miles they wished to go to their places and refresh themselves. It took most of the transportation facilities of Columbia to remove the huge crowds. Order Out Of Confusion Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Congress, said that the parade must be carried through. Then it was that Rev. R. C. Storer, manager of parade activities, threw in linz: the Orphanage Band of Charleson, S. C., this followed by 200 cadets dressed in white juniors, behind the 500 campfire girls arrayed in white dresses, in big 500-voie Corporals chorus men and women followed by the band from Nashville. Then, came scores of decorated automobiles and trucks bearing Sunday school children. It was a sight to behold. Thousands thronged the streets, whites and blacks, while the big parades marched to the tune of "Onward Christian Soldiers," and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye." The parade moved up South Main, passed the Statehouse Park, thence up North Main, on Taylor cast out to Benedict College. Congress Opens Up Among Vells Benedict College campus a n d buildings were a surging mass of humanity. Opening hymn was sung by the 500-voice Congress chorus. Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, then after a few brief announcements introduced Dr. J. P. Robinson, of Little Rock, Ark., the chairman, and from that hour on through Sunday the National Baptist Sunday School Congress was a beehive of religious activities, and campfire girls gave many yells to the leaders of the Congress. Departmental Meetings Twenty-five different departments were running at one time, and an ministerial, the laymen Movement, the Galeda and Metoka, Seniors, Primary and so on, Men and women of experience and of the best training probounced these meetings to be the finest they had ever attended. Home And Kitchen Suggestions (Continued from Page Seven) running in about the middle of the afternoon and says, "Let's go to the creek or a background from which to plan your lunch." He adds variety, celery, hard-cooked eggs, olives, sliced tomatoes or cucumbers may be added, and of course, it is to be expected you will have the cooky jar filled with plenty of dressing made and have plenty of dressing made. Speaking of equipment, since all programmant afford a small sized dresser cooker, one may be made very easily in many sizes with some non-conducting material. Such a box will keep hot foods or cold foods cold. wonder how many of you folks when you go coniaining have trays? Oh, they which will hold a plate, knife, fork, spoon, and either a glass or cup. These may be purchased at the 10 cent store. It is no secret that your knee, and your cup on a table where it is very litle to tip over. Just try the tray idea one and you will never again without one for each member of family. They are only fin, and easily prefect. The secret of making confectioner's fruit always add something hot to the sugar, thus taking away the raw taste. If it is a homemade, some, or use cream milk, or water. Detroit, Mirn—Miss Thelma Bagnall, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bagnall, was presented in recital by Prof. Otto Strumer, Monday evening, at Bach Hall. Although Miss Bagnall figured in a serious automobile accident while on her way to the hall, few knew anything of it till the recital was ended. The vehicle upset and was demolished, but except for a shaking up, no one was seriously injured. Miss Bagnall's rendition of such classics as Mendelssohn's Cappiccio Brilliance and other difficult selections left nothing to be desired. She was the recipient of many beautiful floral tributes. Last year Miss Bagnall completed the teachers' course at the Toleda Conservatory of Music and Fine Arts, and this year, the collegiate course. Rev. Robt. Bagnall, her father, is rector of All Saints Episcopal Church in this city. The Bagnall family a r former residents of Norfolk. 176 GRADUATE AT WILBERFORCE 176 GRADUATE AT WILBERFORCE On hundred and seventy-six graduates will be given degrees, diplomas and certificates at the sixty-third annual commencement of Wilberforce University, to be held Thursday, June 17, at 10 a.m. m. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, New York, will be commencement speaker. The college department will confer degrees upon 30 graduates. The theological department will give six degrees and diplomas and six certificates. The combined normal and industrial department will give 90 diplomas and 18 certificates while the academic department will award twenty-six diplomas. Commencement week exercises will open Sunday morning, June 13, when Rev E. A. Clark of Cleveland will preach the baccalaureate sermon at 10:15 a.m. The afternoon of that day at 3 o'clock the Greek letter and religious societies will hold their annual exercises and the annual sermon to the graduates of the secondary will be preached by the Rev A. W. Ward, of Denver, Colo. The Rev Clarence A. Lee of Chicago, will give the annual address to the literary societies Monday evening, June 14, at 8 p.m. Wilberforce trustees will open their annual meeting, Tuesday afternoon, June 15, and the annual prize speaking contest will be held Tuesday night. The senior of senior classes will hold class day exercises Wednesday morning and Wednesday afternoon the senior college class will give a program. The display of the home economics department will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in charge of Miss Essie Lee Kelley, teacher in that department. The commencement will be held in the new $500,000 Shorter Hall, dedicated this week. The exercises will open Thursday, June 17 at 10 o'clock. The first annual band concert will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the first annual musical entertainment Thursday night at 8 o'clock, featuring Mrs. E. Robinson Townsend, vocalist and pianist. New York, June 24—The National Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has held a meeting to discuss further steps in the segregation fight, following the U. S. Supreme Court's decision in the Curtis Segregation Case in Washington, D. C. The meeting was held in the offices of Louis Marshall, 120 Broadway, and besides Mr. Marshall there were in attendance Arthur B. Spingarn, Chairman of the Committee, James A. Cobb, of Washington, Herbert K. Stockton and James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the N. A. A. C. Because of the fact that the Supreme Court did not pass upon the merits of the case but declared itself to be without jurisdiction, the Committee decided to take another case as soon as it may be possible that will force a conclusive opinion upon the fundamental questions involved. That Baby You Longed For Mrs. Burton Advocates Women on Mother Suffering "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansai, City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am a mother, a daughter, a lautner and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of my happiness, and I will gladly write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 266 Mazzachianstria strictly confidential. THE STATE OF NEW YORK UNITED STATES OF AMERICA "THE MEANEST TRAITOR IN THE OLD TESTAMENT" A GREATER RESPECT FOR WOMANHOOD IS URGED BY DR. WALKER C. A large and appreciative audience gathered at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, to listen to an instructive and practical lecture delivered by Rev. K. H. Walker, nationally known evangelist and pulpit orator on the subject of "A Woman's Place and Power." Throughout the lecture, Rev. Walker held his heavens in rapture and called the faithful the same face factored with his theme or giving humorous descriptions of conditions which obtain among the race. Woman was dealt with in her newly concompeted condition as the fit companion of man. Rev. Walker deplored the present day treatment recorded the women of the race by its young men, and declared that a race that does not recognize the great and fundamental principle of the proper respect for the women of that race will surely have a slim chance of rising from the bottom round of the human ladder. While admitting that the moral status of its women, the speaker impressed upon his heavens that it is up to the men to use every effort to encourage and protect woman in her longings for reaching and maintaining a higher moral plane of living. Interesting statistics were given out by Rev. Walker as to the potential power and energy possessed by the race for accomplishing much along lines of economic enterprise. This should be done, he declared, if we are to give our young men and women something to do after they have graduated from the many high schools and colleges which they are now attending. A people who have within a comparatively short period of time of free activity built forty thousand ordained ministers, with five millions of church communicants, and with one hundred million invested in church property, certainly show ability for organization and can organize. Why not turn some of this great power into economic enterprises that will give our young women something to do and prevent them from falling into devious ways, to then, he continued. If we want them educated, to provide for them, that they may be enabled to use the talents thus acquired. For why should they be educated unless they are going to make use of that education? It is sad to be educated with nothing to do and worse with no prospect ahead into which that education may be made to fit. The topic of the relation of the professional members of the race to the masses was next discussed. Rev. Walker declared that those of professional attainments remained too far away from the common mass of the Negro race and said that this was a frequent cause of the lack of confidence in the Leadership of the race and of the patronizing of Negro enterprise on the part of the laboring classes. He compared this condition within the race to that of the white race, where the latter race seems bent on the business of helping every number of that race regardless of their condition. At the conclusion of the lecture those present went away feeling that they had heard a strong and helpful presentation of truths respecting the welfare of the race. By request, Rev. Walker will repeat this lecture at Rev. O. C. Jones' church, Monday night, in M. Herman. IARIEUSS The Lyceum Principal Convicted George Ducrest, the colored man who is alleged to have killed John Carroll, white prizefighter; during a street fight in Caretret, New Jersey, the consequence being the burning of a Negro church and the driving out of town of 100 colored people, has been convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to from 18 to 30 years in prison. A masterly defense of Ducrest by Attorney William J. Brandon of Newark, who volunteered his services, saved him from execution in the electric chair. A Famous Specialist "There is no compla bad, dark or spotted, immediately and beco and velvety when tr Palmer's Skin Whitener Famous Beautician Specialist Seller is no complexion, no makeup or spotted, that will not only and become light, softly when treated with I Skin Whitener Preparation CAROLYN A Famous Beauty Specialist Says! are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder. 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Special Price received on payment to $1.00 upon re- delivery. H. G. RARETON & CO., Dept. 12 delivery. City Parlor Ladies in charge of a competent Johnson. This addition to our policy of giving our complete and satisfactory any barber shop in the lot have to leave our shopments that are indispen- We extend to the ladiesitation to call for an in-equipment. Tonsorial City Parlor PAGE ELEVEN Whitenet, Skin Whitenet Soap, Skin Whitenet Powder and Hair Dresser—may be toilet and toilet goods counter serving race people, but sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer, and if you apply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon receipt of 1930 ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION If you feel badly just because you are alone it is just because you are in bad company then. A cynic is a man who doesn't realise just how much obliged he really should for living. If you feel badly, just because you are alone it is just because you are in bad company then. A cynic is a man who doesn't realize just how much obliged he really should be for living. No matter how early a man comes home his wife always thinks he should have got there sooner. Only time some men think they have a kick coming is when it comes time to kick in with some cash. We much doubt if there is anything "unofficial" about the visit of Presidio Borno, except the announcement. He comes here to give personal consideration to grave matters of State, and the official conferences he has been having in Washington all indicate as much. We may never get the bottom of these conferences, but we sure the results will be showing in the developments of one sort and another in Haiti. All the indications are that our government intends to hold on to Haiti, because our interests in that part of the world require and because the Haitiians are not strong enough to resent our interference in the affairs. No matter how early a man comes home his wife always thinks he should have got there sooner. Only time some men think they have no kick coming is when it comes time to kick in with some cash. We much doubt if there is anything "unofficial" about the visit of President Borno, except the announcement. He has come here to give personal consideration to grave matters of State, and the official conferences he has been having in Washington all indicate as much. We may never get at the bottom of these conferences, but we are sure the results will be showing in the developments of one sort and another in Haiti. All the indications are that our government intends to hold on to Haiti, because our interests in that part of the world require it and because the Haitians are not strong enough to resent our interference in their affairs. Not Typical of Virginia Courts The case of Susie Boyd, the Richmond colored woman who was given a sentence of thirty years on charges of forgery by evolving the theft of $185 has attract state-wide attention. The fact that a woman was so severely penalized after plea of guilty and when not represented by counsel makes her case all the more noticeable. Forgery is, of course, a very serious offense, and should be met with severe punishment, but as every one knows, many persons accused and convicted of more serious offenses do not receive the sort of punishment that was handed out to this woman. It is only fair to say that Susie Boyd's case is not typical of the functioning of Virginia courts. Justice is often tempered mercy, more often than not, in dealing with such unfortunate cases. The fact that at the same day, in another Richmond courts white woman adjudged guilty of the offence amounting to $15,000 was given a suspension of two years, accentuated the severity of the punishment given the color woman, and made it appear like a great miscarriage of justice upon the one hand and excessive leniency on the other, due to the racial identity of the two accused women. It is also important to note that certain white people of Richmond, are backing the press of that city in asking that Susie Boyd's case be reopened. The case of Susie Boyd, the Richmond colored woman who was given a sentence of thirty years on charges of forgery involving the theft of $185 has attracted state-wide attention. The fact that the woman was so severely penalized after a plea of guilty and when not represented by counsel makes her case all the more noticeable. Forgery is, of course, a very serious offense, and should be met with severe punishment, but as every one knows, many persons accused and convicted of more serious offenses do not receive the sort of punishment that was handed out to this woman. It is only fair to say that Susie Boyd's case is not typical of the functioning of Virginia courts. Justice is often tempered with mercy, more often than not, in dealing with such unfortunate cases. The fact that on the same day, in another Richmond court, a white woman adjudged guilty of thefts amounting to $1,500 was given, a suspended sentence of two years, accentuated the severity of the punishment given the colored woman, and made it appear like a gross miscarriage of justice upon the one hand and excessive lenency on the other, due to the racial identity of the two accused women. It is also important to note that certain white people of Richmond, are backing up the press of that city in asking that Susie Boyd's case be reopened. Conquering Nature Since man's beginning he has waged an increasing battle to subject nature to his will and wish. Though the battle has now waged for thousands of years, nature is still the master of man. Since man's beginning he has waged an unceasing battle to subject nature to his will and wish. Though the battle has not waged for thousands of years, nature is still the master of man. Victory is not yet in sight for man but his advance, though slow, is unchecke Nature may never be entirely under the control of man; who is actually a part nature, but her many elements are best subdued one by one. Victory is not yet in sight for man but his advance, though slow, is unchecked. Nature may never be entirely under the control of man, who is actually a part of nature, but her many elements are being subdued one by one. Man's greatest struggle with nature has been the prolongation of human life, a thing over which nature for ages held complete and uncontested sway. Science, medicine, education and sanitation as conceived by the genius of the human mind, are successfully driving back the forces of nature toward the lengthening of the average span of life. On the basis of the progress made in the past three decades toward the prolongation of human life we can hope to have an average life span of three-quarters of a century within the next 30 years. The automobile, the railroad, the airship, the telegraph and the radio are exemplifications of man's conquest of nature. Astronomy and archaeology—man's science—have brought within his ken the universe and the past. Anything man can think of he can do if he works at it long enough. We have abolished the plagues and devastating epidemics of our early history and we shall abolish the diseases which take their toll of human lives today. Nature is surrendering to man inch by inch and is making man greater for the struggle. When the time comes—if it should—when man no longer has to struggle for supremacy the decay of the human mind will be swift and sure. Ordinary rules of sanitation in the home and by municipalities are saving the lives of thousands of Americans annually and making virulent epidemics almost unheard of. How many people a few years ago knew that malaria germs were spread by the mosquito and that many disease germs were carried broadcast by the common housefly? No greater in number than these were those who realized the efficacy of screens, covered gar- buge cans, clean yards and the elimination of stagnant water in exterminating the mosquito and the fly. A fly in the house is a sign of careless housekeeping in this era of swat-the-fly. It is only in the poorest tenement districts and the squalid homes of the mountaineer that the housefly is still given free reign to taint food and carry disease germs from person to person. Neither is the mosquito permitted to inject his malaria germs into the veins of every sleeping human. To successfully combat the fly and the mosquito the campaign should be launched early in the year. The municipal spring clean-up was designed to rid the house-yard of the winter's accumulation of debris so these fly and mosquito breeding places would not be present when the breeding time arrived. The careful housewife also repairs and installs her window and door screens before the spring debut of the fly and mosquito. But the battle against summer's pestiferous conveyors of disease must not stop with preventatives. Debris must not be permitted to accumulate, garbage cans must be closed tightly at all times and screens must be kept tightly closed and carefully repaired. And the fly swatter must be kept in daily use. "Medical Education For Negroes" In the Forum this week, printed elsewhere on this page Dr. Wilbur A. Draughn lineates the rather serious condition which fronts the Afro-American students in medicine. What is true of medicine is a cause of many other professions and vocations, and calls for serious consideration and constructive action. In almost every city in the United States, particularly in the Eastern and Southern sections, there are successful and proactive Afro-American physicians. Many of them are wealthy in a moderate way, and many of them have sons whom they want to succeed them in the practice of medicine where are also numerous pharmacists and scientists who have graduated from Howard Medical College who have achieved success in a professional and economic way. A more ordinary example would be set if these men would underwrite without delay the $50,000 which Howard Medical College maintains its standing as a class "A" institute. The medical men could afford to meet the emergency as a matter of interest if no higher motive actuated them to take lead in preserving to themselves and their descendants the privilege of practicing medicine. If they take the lead in setting Howard, Afro-Americans as a group would adoubtedly be to their assistance in helping other institutions, and in building and maintaining the hospitals that are needed in Virginia and elsewhere to permit the system of medical education to comply with the demands of the various state boards of examiners. It is unquestionably true that Afro-Americans have got to meet and solve most their problems out of their own resources, much money is being donated for race educational institutions, but these benefaction does not as a general rule include the schools which train physicians, lawyers and more other specialized vocations outside the realm of common education. The states are appropriate no money for such schools. Obviously the race needs physicians, but the states and the high benefactors are not willing to it. The race itself must surely be the need until it is universally recognized and supplied. In the Forum this week, printed elsewhere on this page Dr. Wilbur A. Drake outlines the rather serious condition which confronts the Afro-American students of medicine. What is true of medicine is also true of many other professions and vocations, and calls for serious consideration and constructive action. In almost every city in the United States, particularly in the Eastern and Southeastern sections, there are successful and prosperous Afro-American physicians. Many of them are wealthy in a moderate way, and many of them have sons whom they want to succeed them in the practice of medicine. There are also numerous pharmacists and dentists who have graduated from Howard Medical College who have achieved success in a professional and economic way. A most salutary example would be set if these men would underwrite without delay the $50,000 which Howard Medical College needs to maintain its standing as a class "A" institution. The medical men could afford to meet the emergency as a matter of self-interest if no higher motive actuated them. Certainly the public looks to them to take the lead in preserving to themselves and their descendants the privilege of practicing medicine. If they take the lead in saving Howard, Afro-Americans as a group will undoubtedly come to their assistance in saving other institutions, and in building and maintaining the hospitals that are needed in Virginia and elsewhere to perfect the system of medical education required to comply with the demands of the various state boards of examiners. It is unquestionably true that Afro-Americans have got to meet and solve more of their problems out of their own resources. Much money is being donated for race educational institutions, but these benefits do not as a general rule include the schools which train physicians, lawyers and men for other specialized vocations outside the realm of common education. The states appropriate no money for such schools. Obviously the race needs physicians, but the states and the high benefactors are not yet convinced of it. The race itself must supply the need until it is universally recognized and supplied. Howard's New President There is general gratification among the three at the election of Bishop John A. Greene be President of Howard University. He not only prepared by education and experience to make a success of a difficult work but he is said to be a man of magnet personality and social charm. He ought to take the ideal president of our most out There is general gratification among the race at the election of Bishop John A. Gregg to be President of Howard University. He is not only prepared by education and experience to make a success of a difficult work but he is said to be a man of magnetic personality and social charm. He ought to make the ideal president of our most outstanding school of light and leading. The fact that he is the first man of our group to be elected to the presidency of Howard is significant of the change of opinion which has come over the trustee board of the school which has hitherto set its face as a flint against the election of an Afro-American as president, although there has for many years been a loud demand for such. We do not underestimate the good work of the white presidents of our schools since the war. Many of them have been great and good men, entirely devoted to the work and to the welfare of the student bodies. But the position of white presidents has constantly been growing more difficult because of the attitude of the white people in the states where such schools exist and who do not think that the white presidents and professors should place themselves on equality with their students and off-color members of their faculties, and the disposition to cater to this sentiment and to draw the color line in these our own schools has been the provocation of the growing troubles we have been having of late years. Again, naturally, our young graduates have the notion that no positions in our schools should be closed against them. When a bar is set up, as in our army and navy, and as it has been in our schools since the Civil War, they naturally feel that it reflects upon them as well as upon the race, and the general disposition has grown from year to year to protest against and resist the discrimination. We have plenty of men and women qualified to fill all of the positions in our institutions of learning, and these people require a fair field and no favor for the exercise of their talents. They do not get it in the white schools and they should not be denied it in their own. In the breakdown of the color bar at Howard University a very great and good work has been accomplished. Norfolk Journal and Guide THE GUIDE POST By RICHARD H. BOWLING THE GUIDE POST By RICHARD H. BOWLING The Graduate's Future Hundreds of young men and women, boys and girls, have graduated this spring. Our high schools, colleges and professional schools have sent them forth in multitudes. In practically every case they have been told that the world was in need of them, that they possessed what the world wanted, and that success most surely awaited them. They themselves have declared in ambitions orations that "just over the Alps lies Rome," meaning of course that the surmount- ing of a few imm open up the road how about those ha cies, which found in groups the predes present day success. Now seriously, future of these the Note these facts to generation that su directors for business the professions, an mates of prisons generation is dying years and it will be But will homes be stitutions, or jails these institutions a continue, then by w and of whom will dead. But the pre- pulates. Yes, some physicians and law, engineers, teachers tractors, will be worse still, will be beaching to decent A majority, how of responsibility and some pessimistic graduates. I have faces of upwards spring in five different an inspiration. On made many misst record,巾 was an on undimmed, reputat adequate, enth tion that would pro on our foundations for the use of kind I despond? How c But in the case uate, is he certain to the majority of h portion as his pass merit it. On the a be like his past un climatic change as sanctification. The logical student will scalawag, who ever holly calling. The essary to deal in bo in order to get the probably find that a man going in or girl who lived on t to get a thrill on have to cease the hang her good name honest, conscientious fear. The same h fidelity to ideals w thus far will win h and power in the co Spirit of ing of a few immediate difficulties would open up the road to a grand success. And how about those half humorous class prophecies, which found in each of a hundred senior groups the predestined successor of every present day successful personage. ing of a few immediate difficulties would open up the road to a grand success. And now about those half humorous class prophecies, which found in each of a hundred senior groups the predestined successor of every present day successful personage. Now seriously, what about the actual nature of these thousands of young people? Note these facts to begin with: The present generation that supplies parents for homes, directors for business enterprises, workers in the professions, and, alas, criminals, and inmates of prisons and insane asylums, this generation is dying out. Only a few more years and it will be gathered to its fathers, but will homes be no more, or business institutions, or jails and criminal classes? If these institutions and human groups are to continue, then by whom will they be manned and of whom will they consist? Not the dead. But the present generation of graduates. Yes, some of these now graduating, physicians and lawyers, nurses and chemical engineers, teachers and construction contractors, will be behind prison bars, or, worse still, will be unconvinced objects of nothing to decent people. A majority, however, will be filling places of responsibility and honor. Let no one become pessimistic about our present day graduates. I have looked into the upturned successors of upwards of three hundred this year in five different institutions. It was in inspiration. One's own generation had made many mistakes, marred terribly its record, sinned before God and before man. Here was an oncoming generation, hopes dimmed, reputations unsullied, preparation that would profit by our mistakes, build our foundations, a fititter instrument for the use of kind Omnipotence. How could respond? How could anyone? But in the case of the individual graduate, is he certain of the glory that shall be the majority of his fellows? Only in proportion as his past and present make him merit it. On the average, one's future will like his past unless there be some such imacult change as that of conversion or notification. The "regular fellow" theological student will become the ministerial awalag, who ever and anon disgraces aly calling. The student who finds it necessary to deal in bootlegging and "hot stuff" order to get through school will most probably find that it takes that to keep such man going in ordinary life. The "wise" girl who lived on the outer edge of decency get a thrill out of college life will either be to cease the search for thrills or still sing her good name on a thread. But the neat, conscientious student need have no fear. The same hard work, sacrifice and felicity to ideals which have brought him as far will win him high places of honor and power in the coming years. Spirit of The Press Haiti Now seriously, what about the actual future of these thousands of young people? Note these facts to begin with: The present generation that supplies parents for homes, directors for business enterprises, workers in the professions, and, alas, criminals, and inmates of prisons and insane asylums, this generation is dying out. Only a few more years and it will be gathered to its fathers. But will homes be no more, or business institutions, or jails and criminal classes? If these institutions and human groups are to continue, then by whom will they be manned and of whom will they consist? Not the dead. But the present generation of graduates. Yes, some of these now graduating, physicians and lawyers, nurses and chemical engineers, teachers and construction contractors, will be behind prison bars, or worse still, will be unconvicted objects of loathing to decent people. A majority, however, will be filling places of responsibility and honor. Let no one become pessimistic about our present day graduates. I have looked into the upturned faces of upwards of three hundred this spring in five different institutions. It was an inspiration. One's own generation had made many mistakes, marred terribly its record, sinned before God and before man. But here was an oncoming generation, hopes undimmed, reputations unsullied, preparation adequate, enthusiasm high; a generation that would profit by our mistakes, build on our foundations, be a fit instrument for the use of kind Omnipotence. How could I despond? How could anyone? But in the case of the individual graduate, is he certain of the glory that shall be to the majority of his fellows? Only in proportion as his past and present make him merit it. On the average, one's future will be like his past unless there be some such climatic change as that of conversion or sanctification. The "regular fellow" theological student will become the ministerial scalawag, who ever and anon disgraces a holy calling. The student who finds it necessary to deal in bootlegging and "hot stuff" in order to get through school will most probably find that it takes that to keep such a man going in ordinary life. The "wise" girl who lived on the outer edge of deency to get a thrill out of college life will either have to cease the search for thrills or still hang her good name on a thread. But the honest, conscientious student need have no fear. The same hard work, sacrifice and fidelity to ideals which have brought him thus far will win him high places of honor and power in the coming years. From Washington Post In its dealings with Haiti the United States is under peculiar obligations of good faith. The people of Haiti are entitled to their country, every inch of it, and to govern it themselves. Whenever they can do this successfully it will be the duty of the United States to withdraw without assessing against the Haitians any trumped-up expense charges or exacting from them any abatement of their sovereignty. The record of the United States in this respect in dealing with Cuba and Santo Domingo is beyond reproach. It must be equally clean with respect to Haiti. So long as there are Haitians possessing the patriotism and capacity of Louis Borno there is hope that the intervention period will be curtailed, with every assurance that the country will guard its independence, preserve order and conserve its prosperity. In its dealings States is under pee faith. The people their country, evern ern it themselves. this successfully it United States to wi against the Haiti pense charges or e abatement of their of the United States ing with Cuba and reproach. It must respect to Haiti. Si tians possessing the period will assurance that the independence, press its prosperity. In its dealings with Haiti the United States is under peculiar obligations of good will. The people of Haiti are entitled to their country, every inch of it, and to govern it themselves. Whenever they can do is successfully it will be the duty of the United States to withdraw without assessing against the Haitians any trumped-up exeuse charges or exacting from them any statement of their sovereignty. The record of the United States in this respect in dealing with Cuba and Santo Domingo is beyond approach. It must be equally clean with aspect to Haiti. So long as there are Haitians possessing the patriotism and capacity Louis Borno there is hope that the intervention period will be curtailed, with every assurance that the country will guard its dependence, preserve order and conserve prosperity. We Entertain a Visitor From Virginian-Pilot The President of Haiti arrived in Washington a few days ago. He was met at the station by Secretary Kellogg and other representatives of the Government. He was escorted to a hotel where he now occupies the presidential suite. He went to call on President Coolidge and the call was returned. He was entertained at a White House luncheon and shown every courtesy usually accorded the head of a friendly foreign government. Those who read of his reception and entertainment might easily conclude that he is an important personage and occupies a position of power and influence at home. But such is not the case. President Louis Borno is nominally the head of the Haitian government, but the real head is an American High Commissioner who reports to the Navy Department and is wholly amenable to the orders of the Coolidge administration. Haiti has been occupied by United States Marines for years. Its finances are administered under the direction of a financial adviser selected in this country and its laws are suggested largely on American initiative. The republic has almost forgotten what a popular election is like, and popular assemblies are things of the past. President Borno is entertained in Washington with all the formality due a foreign potentate, but he really has far less authority than an Indian maharajah. He is recog- The President oington a few days station by Secretary resentatives of the escorted to a hotel the presidential sus President Coolidge turned. He was House luncheon an usually accorded the eign government, reception and ent conclude that he is sonage and occupies influence at home. President Louis Box of the Haitian governor is an American Hig The President of Haiti arrived in Washington a few days ago. He was met at the station by Secretary Kellogg and other representatives of the Government. He was copted to a hotel where he now occupies a presidential suite. He went to call on president Coolidge and the call was renamed. He was entertained at a White house luncheon and shown every courtesy usually accorded the head of a friendly foreign government. Those who read of his conception and entertainment might easily include that he is really an important pernage and occupies a position of power and influence at home. But such is not the case. resident Louis Borno is nominally the head of the Haitian government, but the real head an American High Commissioner who re- Our high schools, colleges and professional schools have sent them forth in multitudes. In practically every case they have been told that the world was in need of them, that they possessed what the world wanted, and that success most surely awaited them. They themselves have declared in ambitious orations that "just over the Alps lies Rome," meaning of course that the surmount- nized by our government only because it suits its convenience to have him in power. He would not be so extensively entertained if he objected to the presence of our Marines in his country or if he did not acquiesce in the decisions of the American receivership-general of customs. 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 250 words. The publishers do not accept responsibility for the views expressed. Editor, Journal and Guide: Last week the State Board of Medical Examiners for the state of Virginia convened in Richmond for the examination of applicants to practice medicine and surgery and required the applicants for the examination, of this number there was only one colored applicant. WHY? Before matriculating at a medical school the prospective medical student must complete a two-year college or university. There are certain rules and regulations governing these colleges and they require that the college measure up to a certain fixed standard. After finishing the course at the accredited college the student must take four years of medical education at "A" Medical College. The rating of these approved colleges is fixed by a National Board of the American Medical Association known as the Council on Medical Education. After completing the four years of medical education at "A" Medical College, the requirement of the United States, require that the medical graduate must take at least one year internship at a recognized hospital. A recognized hospital is one that has at least one hundred beds, a regulated hospital, a regulated gynecologists and the required laboratories—such as X-ray, bacteriology, pathology, etc. There are at present only two schools (Medical) for colored students meeting the necessary requirements, and one of them (Howard) has a slide hammer that rests on a floor. Howard must meet certain conditions by June the 30th this year or be dropped back in the "B" class. There are now only accommodations in qualified hospitals for Negro young men and women for thirty-five Internes a year. At present there is not a hospital in Virginia qualified to graduate Nurses in the state. Howard must some recognized hospital in order that these pupil nurses may take the examination before the Nurses Examining board of this state, and the circumstances, it means that unless some active steps are taken by the Negroes themselves in the next generation Negro doctors will pass out. For it must be remembered that the leading Medical school of this section of the state admits only students duly admitted only admits a two year and these two are denied the right of practical gynecology and obstetrics. That is, as a large number of charity patients are examined by them, a student is barred from examining them. WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? The fellow who is out and practicing medicine seems to feel that he is alright, why worry? This is not the feeling of a large number of doctors. They see what those requirements and conditions are in an interview of the profession of medicine SHALL NOT die when they cross the river Styx. There is no reason why Virginia should not build and maintain at least two or three hospitals to meet the requirements of the profession. And the physicians who are desirably and even anxious that their profession shall live after them have decided to use every ounce of their information to help the public to this grave situation. If we do nothing it will mean that in a short time other avenues now open to the race will be closed. Mr. Kelly Miller, Jr., representing the Howard Endowment fund said the other members of the Society that up to that time nearly Fifty Thousand Dollars were needed to complete the fund. An SOS should be sent to every church and to all the colored people of the U. S. to see that Howard remained in the $^{A2}$ Class of medical The Race cannot afford to take a backward step along any line. And we MUST attempt to measure up to the requirements laid down or GO DOWN. SHALL WE GO DOWN? BY neglect of so important a situation that it is incapable of keeping up with the march of progress? The facts are as they are here stated. The writer is well aware of prejudice and all the other unfortunate conditions that arise from the practice of petty jealousies existing in the medical profession itself. He knows that the people are not fully cognizant of our situation. He is well aware of the prejudice that exists between the patient and realists that out of the great number of the profession the few who are trying to fight for the future doctor a character with which they are difficult to face. The latter writer is far broader than the profession; it takes in the whole Negro race. It is not a professional responsibility, only in so far as to arouse public sentiment and affect the profession. It affects the race. There is no quarrel with any one of those who brought about this situation nor with those of the profession who are not exerting prejudice. This is a matter of life or death to the future of Negro in medicine, Shall ALL of us sit idly by and lose out. It will require much sacrifice, but what is required is to let us foreign personalities, jealousies and whatever else may be in the way and see only a trying condition confronting us and quit ourselves like MEN and go to it with all our force and win. Personally I don't care where they build in Norfolk nor who shall head or control the hospital so long as Norfolk and other Virginia cities give us an accredited hospital by certification be able to take the required practical training to qualify to practice: medicine and surgery in this state. there is an carnest cry from all over there in state for more colored doctors. Shall we HEED this cry? WILBUR A. DRAKE, M.D. Chairman Old Dominion Society's Committee On Hospitals. Best Newspaper Yours is one of the best newspapers I have ever read. It is a clean paper and a credit to the race. Saturday, June 26, 1926 Where The Scales of Justice Were Not Evenly Balanced YOUR SENTENCE OF TWO YEARS IS SUSPENDED 30 YEARS!! FOR YOU RICHMOND COURTS WHITE WOMAN CONVICTED OF $15,000 THEFT COLORED WOMAN CONVICTED OF $185,000 THEFT A Significant Step in the Higher Education of the Negro By KELLY MILLEP The trustees of Howard University have elected a colored president to this well known national Negro institution of higher learning. The choice has fallen upon Bishop J. A. Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, now stationed in South Africa. ```markdown ``` who is widely reputed as a man of piety and wisdom. Howard University was founded by General O. O. Howard in 1867, and chartered by Congress as a university for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences. From its foundation down to the present time it has been under white presidents with the exception of two years when the Honorable John M. Langston served as acting president. The present change in the raciality of the headship of this institution is the result of deliberate policy and indicates the most significant stop in Negro education since its inception two generations ago. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Chairman of the Committee of the Trustee Board, charged with this choice, was thoroughly convinced of the practical wisdom of the new policy. It is believed that it is best that the intimate, internal management should be brought in closer sympathy with the social sensibilities of its constituency and that through the force of exalted example its appeal may be more persuasive to the ambition and aspiration of Negro youth. The Board of Trustees is composed of 24 members, divided between the races in the proportion of two to one in favor of the whites. The faculty is about equally divided by the color line. There is no contemplated change in this respect either in the faculty or the governing board. Howard University has been receiving appropriations from Congress since 1879. During the past 47 years the total government appropriation has amounted to more than $4,000,000. The government would search in vain for any like sum that has resulted in greater national value and advantage. The justification of this governmental provision rests upon the claim of the Negro race for fair educational consideration at the hands of the federal government. It is not merely based upon a vague, undefinable feeling that somehow the government owes the Negro an unpaid debt of gratitude. In fact, if not in law, colored youths are effectively excluded from prizes supported by the federal government. The grant to Howard University is but a moral. Dr. Kelly Miller sounds a call for national cooperation from the race with Bishop Gregg's administration at Howard University. This is the time, says Dr. Miller, for rival claimants for the distinguished honor to lay aside their disappointed ambitions and look with enthusiasm cooperation to ward making Howard University the great commanding institution of learning which it is easily calculated to be. Dr. Miller does not entertain doubts as to Howard experiencing new difficulties in securing necessary Federal approprations because of the institution having a Negro headship. In fact, he is inclined to the belief that a tactful and high calibre Negro president of Howard, such as he believes Bishop Gregg to be might obtain even larger approprations. though not legal offset to this exclusion. Negro colleges and universities are in the main supported by private philanthropists, but Howard University for the past 40 years has benefited very little from such sources. Its maintenance has been all but wholly by federal grants and tuition from the student body. Some fear was expressed that great risk would be incurred by a colored president charged with responsibility of securing these annual grants from Congress; but the final counsel prevailed that a Negro of the right type and temperament might be even more persuasive than a white man in presenting the cause of his race before the lawmakers of the land. Negro presidents of land-grant colleges have been remarkably successful in provision for their institutions. Several of these schools have secured from a single state legislatures to make adequate provision for their institutions. Several of these schools have secured from a single state legislatures to make adequate provision for their institutions. Private institutions under Negro management have not suffered by way of securing public support. The Dukes of North Carolina have given over $2,000,000 to three Negro colleges all of which are under Negro presidents. On general principles it might be taken for granted that any people can advocate their own cause more persuasively than anyone alien to their situation and circumstances is likely to do for them. The Negro owes an undying gratitude to the white race for furnishing leadership and wise guidance at the time when they were not prepared to direct their own way, but now that their facilities have been developed, intimate leadership will normally fall within the circle of those to be led. Negro schools and colleges are generally beginning to substitute Negro for white headship. All state colleges have Negro presidents under the general policy of the South which believes that the race should handle its own intimate affairs as the justifiable policy of social separation. The great religious denominations which have fostered the education of the Negro are making such changes as rapidly as racial progress seems to justify. The time may not be ripe for a wholesale shift of the headships of Negro colleges. Due regard must be had for time, place, circumstances and conditions, but as a general principle universally recognized, the whites must decrease, the Negroes increase. This shift at Howard University imposes very heavy responsibilities upon the president, faculty and alumni. The institution must continue to be managed not only with equal, but greater efficiency than hiltoret. The morale, discipline, standards and methods of work must be kept in closer articulation with the approved methods of management and tuition in the best regulated American colleges. It is to be hoped that Negro management of "the cap-stone of Negro education" will result in larger federal appropriation and also in more persuasive appeal to the philanthropic generosity of the nation. Rival aspirants and claimants for this distinguished honor must lay aside their disappointed ambitions and look with enthusiastic cooperation toward making Howard University the great commanding institution of higher learning which it is easily calculated to be. Already the interest of the Negro race has become keen and expectant, while the attitude of the whites is curious and quizzical. Howard University now enters upon a new career. The opportunity for educational statesmanship is superlative. The entire race must now rally about the standards of their national university. The day of the greater Howard has arrived. Shop Window Gives Display Of Negro Literature The entire window of one of the most important bookships in New York, Brentano's, at 27th Street and Fifth Avenue, has been given over during this week to a showing of books by Negro authors and on Negro song and literature. Among the books so shown are "Mellows"; "Color" by Conte Cullen; "Blues" by W. C. Handy; "The Book of American Negro Spirituals" and "The New Negro." Ireland was originally called Hibernia, a name said to be derived from a Phoenician work meaning "furthest habitation."