Norfolk Journal and Guide

SCHOOL TIME! ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE BEST SCHOOLS ON PAGE SIX VOLUME XVII. NO. 4 YOUNG VIRGINIAN MAKES GOOD SAMUELR.PIERCE, PORTSMOUTH BOY, WINS GREAT REPUTATION AS KING OF VALETS AND LOCKER MAN WITH THE FAMOUS NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB. (Special to The Journal and Guide.) "Glen Cove, N. Y.—It is not an unusual thing for a colored American, hailing from the South to make good in the North, but there are cases of exceptional merit and that deserve special mention. A case in point is that of Samuel R. Pierce, a young man, a native of Portsmouth, Virginia, who has won for himself a national reputation as locker man with the Nassau Country Club of Glen Cove, N. Y., one of the most famous in the country. Mr. Pierce's efficient management of the Club's locker room has brought him not only the unstinted praisio of the golfers who visit the club from all sections of the country, but has attracted the attention of the leading newspapers of the nation, among them being "The Brooklyn (Daily) Eagle," "The Glen Cove Echo," and others. Not only did The Brooklyn Eagle publish a comprehensive story of Mr. Pierce's achievements in Glen Cove, but also published his picture with the article SAMUEL R. PIERCE Mr. Pierce has many friends and relatives in Norfolk and Portsmouth and they, doubtless, will be proud of his achievements away from home. The following is what The Brooklyn Eagle has to say of him: "Golfers and tennis players who compete in the various big tournaments, and in so doing visit all the important clubs scattered from Maine to Mexico, cast of the Alleghenies, are naturally more or less critics or rather judges of what constitutes good club service. The dining service in country clubs, since the popularity of the automobile, has uniformly improved, but in one department, however, a majority of the clubs fall short of the high standard of service so requisite for a member's or guest's comfort—that is, in the locker room. For in no other department is such intimate service required. A club locker-room man, or valet, comes into such personal touch with the members that to be "good" he must know, even before the man he is serving, himself realizes a need. the Nassau Country Club, that well-known Long Island organization, has, it has been conceded, the 'king of all valets' in the person of Samuel R. Pierce, 'Sam', as he is known to thousands of sportsmen all over the country, who either belong to Nassau or have participated in affairs there, has been with the club for the past seventeen years, and doubtless, if he lives that long, will be with it as many more. Many men of great means have offered him tempting amounts to give up serving the multitude and devote his time to their personal needs; but a sense of loyalty keeps Sam with the club to which he came as a young man from his home in Virginia. "It is fortunate for the men making these offers that Sam has not accepted them, for without Sam there would be something lacking at Nassau and the chap who succeeded in enticing him away would soon find himself socially ostracised. "As soon as a Nassau man, or any others who have visited that celebrated club a few times, puts his head through the locker-room door, he shouts, 'Sam.' That is all that is necessary. Sam does the rest. It doesn't matter whether the player has picked up three or four out of town friends and taken them down to the club for a round of golf, or some tennis, without sport clothes or equipment. Sam takes care of them and sends them all out as well prepared as if they were at their home clubs. "You can borrow, or buy as you will, for in addition to the things he loans, he carries a stock of many hundreds of dollars in new and up-to-date sporting togs. A Nassau member will frequently say, 'Oh, leave that to Sam.'" The Journal and Guide and Sam fixes them up; from a shoe string to a dress suit. He simply can't be stuck and his ingenuity, like his many other admirable qualifications, is most unusual. "In addition to his other work, together with his assistants, he barbers, and takes care of the clothes of many of the members who live in the immediate countryside. "Like several others of his race, his memory is remarkable and his industry surprising. Hours do not count when there is work to be done. During the recent M. G. A. championship, which none of the one hundred and twenty participants will ever forget because of the driving northeast storm which extended over the first three days, when a man was soaked to the skin as soon as he put his nose out of doors, the entire lot of 'drowned rats' stripped off their wet clothing and let them fall where they stood, twice a day. "Sam and his men gathered it together, put it through the dryer and had it back in the locker assigned to each particular player when he was ready to start out again. Think of the thousands of pieces handled at such a time and without a complaint and nothing astray. Of course, to do this, Sam and his gang worked all night. But his manner is ever the same; with a pleasant smile and a friendly inquiry. Never assuming, he is esteemed by all with whom he came in contact. "He owns a fine home and has a wife as agreeable as he and he takes a keen interest in the affairs of his race, always lending a helping hand to deserving boys from the South. "In the Nassau Club, competition is keen among the members as to who will have the honor of having Sam's first son named after him. He who succeeds will indeed be honored." OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION DAY OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION DAY Hampton Institute Students Instructed In Use Of Scaling Ladders And Fire Fighting Apparatus. (By W. A. Acrv.) Hampton, Va.—R. F. McLaughlin, Chief Marshal of the Norfolk Fire Department, and several of his men were present at Hampton Institute on October 9 at the first observance of Fire Prevention Day, to give demonstrations in the use of scaling hadders and in the saving of human life in burning buildings. Chief McLaughlin co-operated most heartily with Major Allen Washington, Hampton's Commandant of Cadets, in making the Fire Prevention Day program both interesting and instructive. Hampton students showed how fires could be successfully fought with water, with sand, with hand chemical extinguishers, with a large size chemical engine, and with a full size steam engine. A bucket brigade, for example, showed how a small group of clear headed, active men could pass water quickly and successfully to a burning building. The Hampton tradesmen who are taking the plumbing and steam fitting course handled skillfully the steam engine. The preliminary fire drill demonstrated how successfully Hampton is preparing to meet, day by day, its fire risk. Several hundred girls left the dormitory in a remarkably short time, in order and with strict attention to discipline. The boys, on the sound of the fire signal, fell into their various places and were ready at once to meet an emergency. In the evening a helpful talk was given by Major Washington on the necessity of carefulness in guarding against fires. A Hampton graduate explained the mechanism of a chemical extinguisher, and a reel of motion pictures drove home the truth that safety lies chiefly in prevention, but that it is also possible to prevent many fires from getting under great headway. ORGANIZATION SOCIETY MEETING ORGANIZATION SOCIETY MEETING Prominent Speakers Engaged For Fourth Annual Session In Ronnoke Nov. 8-10. (Special to Journal and Guide.) Petrosburg, Va., Oct. 12.—Preparations for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Negro Organization Society which will be held at Roanoke, Va., November 8, 9, 10 are well under way. The people of Roanoke are enthusiastic about the meeting and a strong Committee on Arrangements is at work making plans for the entertainment of those who will attend. Indications are that a large delegation of earnest, public spirited, men and women will journey to Roanoke for this occasion either as individual members of the Society or as representatives of organizations. Every organization among Negroes in Virginia should send at least one representative to the Roanoke meeting and no man or woman who is really interested in the development of the colored people in this State should fail to be present. These annual conventions of the Negro Organization Society are regarded by many as being the most helpful and most inspiring meetings that the Negroes of Virginia hold, and a very large majority of the leaders in the State are making attend- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, OCTOBER 14, 1916 M. J. H. REV. M. A. TALLEY, D. D. Director of Negro Day at Rocky Mount Fair. ance upon them a part of their annual program. So far as is known every one who has attended either of the former meetings has returned to his home with a deep feeling of practical benefit and enthusiasm in the cause of Negro uplift. The Rauoke meeting promises to be as good and as helpful as either of the former meetings. Able and distinguished men and women of both races in and out of Virginia will speak. Among those who are expected may be mentioned: Dr. W. D. Weatherford, International Secretary, Y. M. C. A.; Dr. Jas, P. Faulkner, Executive Secretary, Ruolau Foundation; Mr. J. H. Montgomery, Executive Secretary, Co-operative Association; Dr. Jas, P. McConnell, President Radford State Normal School; Mr. J. B. Pierce, District Agent Negro Farm Demonstration Work; Dr. Arthur D. Wright, State School Inspector; Miss Lizzie A. Jenkins, State Industrial Supervisor; Dr. J. J. France, Chairman Committee on Health. A number of persons will speak upon the improvement of particular conditions in their own communities and the usual interesting reports from delegates will be heard. Dr. Robert R. Moton, now Principal of Tuskegee Institute and President of the Society, will deliver the principal address at the big mass meeting of both races with which the convention will close. RAISED FUNDS FOR EDUCAT METHODISTS CONTRIBUTION LY $1,000.00 FOR KI COLLEGE—ROANOKE T SHIRT FACTOYR OPERA NEGRO LABOR. (By W. A. Reid.) Roanoke, Va., October 12. Zion A. M. E. Church, of w. G. C. Taylor is pastor. The tional Congress of the Viru nal Conference, A. M. E. Ch vened Tuesday, October the p. m. with the Right Rev. Johnson, D. D., presiding. gress was all that could be from every view point; and posed of some of the most of the race and connecti gates were here from Texas Carolina, Pennsylvania and over the State Promiser Persons expecting to attend the meeting or organizations planning to send delegates should write to Prof. T. C. Erwin, Field Agent, State Normal School, Petersburg, Va., for any desired information. The rates for board and lodging will not exceed one dollar per day and homes will be assigned in advance and due notice given to all persons who will make request for same to the Field Agent or to Attorney A. J. Oliver, 267 Loudon Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va., who is Chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. FIRE AT KITTRELL COLLEGE Dickerson Building Completely Destroyed Monday Evening. (Special to Journal and Guide) Kittrell, N. C., Oct. 12. While at supper Monday evening, fire completely destroyed the building at Kittrell College known as the Dickerson building. This building was one of the landmarks of the college, for years being used as a dormitory for boys. The loss is but partially covered by insurance. Kittrell College has for years figured most prominently in the educational life of the state, and with an enrollment greatly exceeding that of any previous session, a most successful school year had been anticipated. While it is to be regretted that this, the second visitation by fire within the past two years, will to some extent prove a source of embarrassment, President O'Kelly's assurance that the work will continue without interruption is a source of much inspiration and satisfaction to the patrons and friends of Kittrell College. WILSON'S POLICIES BLOWN UP. Charles Evans Hughes did have explosives with him when his motorcar was searched by a Canadian soldier, but they were under the candidate's hat. Mr. Hughes will set them off on his western tour, and some of Mr. Wilson's policies will be blown up—New York Snn. RAISED FUNDS FOR EDUCATION METHODISTS CONTRIBUTENEARLY $1,000.00 FOR KITTRELL COLLEGE—ROANOKE TO HAVE SHIRT FACTOYR OPERATED BY NEGRO LABOR. (By W. A. Reid.) Roanoke, Va., October 12.—At. M. Zion A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. G. C. Taylor is pastor. The Educational Congress of the Virginian Annual Conference, A. M. E. Church convened Tuesday, October the 3rd, at 8 p. m. with the Right Rev. J. Albert Johnson, D. D., presiding. The Congress was all that could be expected from every view point; and was composed of some of the most able men of the race and connection. Delegates were here from Texas, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and from all over the State. Prominent among the visitors were: Prof. C. G. O'Kelly of Kittrell College; Prof. Jackson Secretary of Education, of the A. M. E. Church; Drs. Davis, Morris, Hunter, Nottingham, Berry, Cotton, Nicholas, Hatcher, Leake, Watson, Spratley and a host of others with Presiding Elders F. A. Seaton, J. H. Ross and Geo. R. Jones. The Convention raised about $943.00 for education, and laid plans to raise $5,000.00 by the 31st day of January, 1917. As we understand it, this will be Virginia's Pro rata of the $12,500.00 that the Second District is to raise to meet a similar amount that Mr. Duke has promised to give to Kittrell College when we raise ours. Every colored person is asked to contribute to urgent appeal. The delegates were loud in their praise of the pastor and members of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church for their entertainment while in our city, and the committee on resolutions so expressed themselves. The Convention closed Thursday night, and the delegates left for their respective places of abode. Mrs. Johnson, the wife of the Bishop, graced the Congress with her presents to the delight of all. She expressed herself as being delighted with her visit to the South, as this presence to the delight of all. She was the guest of Mrs. Nora B. Taylor, the pastor's wife. Colored Labor In Shirt Factory. Another opportunity has come to the colored people of Roanoke in the form of a shirt factory recently installed here and which will employ only colored help. The owners of the factory have another branch here in which white help is employed and which is located in the white section, but the last branch which has been in operation for the past two weeks is located in the heart of the colored section. The management leased the first floor of a building owned by Dr. D. W. Harth, and known as the Harth Hall on Henry street. This made an ideal place for such factory as it situated back from the street and well equipped for heat and water and is well ventilated. It could hardly have answered the purpose better had it been built for it. Only women are employed and preferably those who have had some experience in using a machine, as every part of the shirt is made on the machine. At present about 26 women are at work and the company hopes to increase this number to twice this present force. This will be done as soon as a sufficient number of reliable women can be secured. Employees are started at $3.00 per week and as soon as they learn the trade they are allowed to do piece work; at which they will be able to make from $6.00 to $12.00 per week. A splendid opportunity for the industrious women of Roanoke. The lecture delivered at the St. Paul M. E. Church last Friday night by Dr. Hatcher, of the John Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church was a great success. A large crowd was out to hear him and all were well satisfied when he had finished. Preliminary to his address were solos, duets and a recital by the pastor, Rev. Bean, all of which were enjoyed very much. The Women's Advance Club of the High St. Church was organized Sunday afternoon with the following officers, Mrs. Mary Penn, President; Mrs. Fannie Hendricks, Vice President; Mrs. Martha Whales, Treasurer and Mrs. Hattie B. Dugrover, Secretary. The Club will have on sale every Saturday home-made pies and cakes and salads at reasonable prices. They will be on sale at the Gainsboro Cooperative Mercantile Co., cor. 4th and Henry streets. Mrs. Alice Williams has opened a restaurant at No. 12 North Henry street, and will be glad to serve her friends. Mrs. Mary C. Jones of 231 9th Ave., N. E., was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Anna Jones, who has been sick for quite awhile. We are glad to say that she is improving. Mr. William Hale has returned to the city after spending the summer in Hartford, Conn. He says Roanoke seems good to him. Mrs. Cora Watkins Perry of Bristol, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watkins of 150 Third Ave., N. W. She will return Saturday. Miss Carrie Wynn and Mr. Frank Wynn of Lynchburg, are visiting Mr. J. E. Holland, 120 Third Ave., N. W. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booker and left a fine boy. For first class service at all hours, call at George W. Simpson's, 600 Gainsboro Ave. Dr. A. J. Davis of Charlotte, N. C., a recent graduate of Howard University is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dennis. Dr. Davis graduated from the dental department. John Saunders of Martinsville, was the guest of Mrs. Green Penn on her return from Ingleside Seminary, where she entered her notice, Miss Leora Haris. Mr. Dewey Day, who has been in Kingport, Tenn. for some time stopped in the city to see his people. He was enroute to Richmond, Vn. Miss Lottie Hale left for Kittrell College, N. C. We wish Miss Hale a successful term. Mr. R. W. Chils, 230 Patton Avc. has returned from Hunting, W. Vn., where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Nellie Brown, who died October the 20th. See Mr. J. C. Dugger for The Journal and Guide. LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE HAS ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING The Local Business League had a very enthusiastic meeting Wednesday night in the office of the Virginia Biennial Insurance Company. A goodly number of members were present and much interest and enthusiasm were injected into the discussions of the evening. The president, Mr. J. T. P. Cross, roundly scored the business men of the city who are members and fail to attend the meetings or take any part in the activities of the league. Other members present made expressions sanctioning his remarks. A brief discussion arose regarding Norfolk's commercial' rating which brought about the question of improving the credit status among Negro Business men of the city. Mr. Louis S. Tenette, a new acquisition to the service department of The Guide Publishing Company, Inc., was elected to membership and addressed the body. The league voted to have literature printed with which to begin a vigorous membership campaign among the business men and women of the city. Mr. William M. Rich, cashier of the Brown Savings Bank, made an address in which he paid high tribute to the Virginia State Business League Bulletin and asked that the local league extend the committee in charge of its publication a vote of hearty thanks for its production. Mr. J. T. D. Cross, who is secretary of the State League, made some very flattering remarks regarding the publication. The Publication Committee feels very much encouraged by the reception the Bulletin has received from all sections of the State and country. Among those who have paid the Bulletin tribute are Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and promoter of the National League; Mr. William Anthony Aery, in charge of the Publicity Department of Hampton Institute; Mr. Ablion Halsey, National League organizer, Mr. A. A. Thomas, head of the printing division of Tuskegee Institute, and the daily and weekly press. FOR RENT—The Hotel Helene, ready furnished, in a splendid location, one block of the station; six trains arriving daily. Reasonable terms. Write or call to see MRS. BETTIE JOYNER, Farmville, N. C. HOME SEEKERS WILL FIND THEIR OPPORTUNITY ON PAGE TWO ORGANIZED FAIR ASSOCIATION OUTGROWTH OF "NEGRO DAY" AT ROCKY MOUNT FAIR-ATTENDANCE LARGE AND EXHIBITS WERE CREDITABLE. (By O. R. Pope). Rocky Mount, N. C., Oct. 12.—Or last Friday night, October 6th, there was organized in Mt. Zion Baptist Church a Negro Fair and Progress Association, to be composed of the Negroes of Edregcomb, Nash, Halifax and Wilson counties. The object of this association appears to be not only to inaugurate and conduct a Negro Fair in Rocky Mount, but to maintain a Negro Press Bureau in Rocky Mount, and to take up any other matters that are for the general uplift of the Negroes of these four counties. Mr. C. C. McIntire was elected temporary chairman and Dr. M. A. Talley, who is the prime mover in the organization, is chosen temporary secretary. A committee was chosen to draw up a constitution for the association and to submit the same at the next meeting, Thanksgiving Day. The committee is as follows: Mr. Talley, Dr. Bryan, Mr. McIntyre, Atty. Rich, Mr. P. Richardson of Nashville. The meeting was a representative one. There were gentlemen from all four counties interested in the movement. Short addresses were made by Editor Young of the Journal and Guide, Dr. Love of Raleigh, Secretary of the Negro State Fair; Dr. Talley and others. These counties are in the "blood belt" of North Carolina; the Negroes pay tax on nearly $4,000,000 worth of property and are able to conduct successfully such an organization. The movement is another progressive step by the forward looking Negroes of this section. Dr. Morris Speaks. The Negro Day at the Rocky Mount Fair, was a huge success. A crowd estimated to be between four and five thousand Negroes, thronged the midway, crowded the exhibit halls, and spread itself over every part of the big grounds last Saturday. There was perfect order with out suggestion of rowdiness anywhere. The police had nothing to do. It was a big gathering of the better class of Negroes of Halifax, Nahab Wilson, and Edgecomb counties. There were a people there too; and they seemed to enjoy the day fully as well as the colored people. It was a fitting climax to the big fair. It represented the indefattable efforts of the supervisor, the Roy, Dr. Talloy. To him and his efficient corps' of assistants must be given the credit for this big history making day. The exhibits were surpassed by no fair except in quantity. There were industrial and manual arts, artistic needle work, school exhibits, agricultural, educational. The J. K. Brick School exhibit was particularly noticeable for its quality and artistic arrangement. Many ladies of the city and the surrounding territory were awarded prizes for their work. Prizes were also given the men in the agricultural and live stock departments. There were races and various other free attractions. But the crowning feature of the day was the magnificent speech of Dr. Morris of Norfolk, Va. It was a gem, not only of beautiful rhetoric and expletives, but of deep thought and digestible common sense. It was a sane discussion of the race problem. It was unanswerable argument. Many prominent people were present, among them: Dr. Love of Raleigh; Prof. Moore, Rural School Agent; Greensboro; Editor Young, Journal and Guide, Prof. T. S. Inborden, Taylor, LaCour, Fletcher, Mrs. Allen, Misses Lacour, Clark, Jones, all of Brick School; Mrs. Vick and several ladies from Wilson; Miss Battle, County Supervisor, Green County Schools; Mrs. Anthony, Weldon; Principal Reid and Dr. Hargrave, Wilson; Miss Esther Bryan, Supervisor Edgecomb County Schools, Tarboro; Miss A. M. Vann of The Journal and Guide. OUTLOOK GOOD FOR STATE FAIR (Special to Journal and Guide.) Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 12.—Preparations for the Annual Colored State Fair, to be held here October 24-28 are taking deffinite shape. All indications point toward the best fair in the history of the North Carolina Industrial Association Society love love making an automobile tour of the State working up exhibits and interest in the fair. A large number of North Carolinians who have become citizens of other States by adoption always return to renew old acquaintances and old ties at the Annual State Fair. Dr. Morris at Palace Theatre. Great crowds continue to attend the Sanctification meetings of Dr. Morris at the Palace Theatre. Sunday morning Dr. Morris will speak on "Types of Sanctification"; Sunday afternoon; "The Supreme" Importance of the Lord's Coming"; Sunday night; "The Giants that Frighten God's People and keep them from Getting out of the Wilderness into the Promenade." FOR SALE—Two good Wood and Coal heaters. In first-class condition. May be seen at office of Journal and Guide. WANTED—A capable stenographer and office assistant, state experience. Apply, to Guide Publishing Co., Inc., Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE Two Excellent Second Hand POOL TABLES Complete for salecheap W. P. Evans, Laurinburg, N.C. Dr. P. R. Trigg, Proz. J. C. Wilson, Treas. N. M. Perkins, Secretary and Manager JOIN WITH US! People's Mutual Burial and Beneficial Association 25c Monthly or $2.50 Yearly Gets $100. Burial. Physician Free WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Our Special Year THE NEGRO FOR 1920 Is the only authoritative Economic and Intellectual THIS year's edition of The previous issues in diversity added 60 pages of new and matter has been revised and The Year Book furnishes a peculiatory and social study—all in a nut. For example, there is a chronology of the first Negroes to come to America time, and in it are recorded the birth of the various religious tant events. The Social development of the Negro body politic are interestingly treat great questions of the day—the Democratic Administration, Worthington Politics, etc.—as they affect 75-page review of events during the Special Offer to J Subsc The Negro Year Book sells for 3500 tion price of The Journal and Guide us $1.50 to renew your subscription expiration, or a new subscription Book will go forward to you at one. We have only a limited number of so, you must act quickly—SEND direct to the office of The Journal not apply to subscriptions given the Address: THE GUIDE Special Year Book Offer NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1916-1917 Only authoritative review of the Social, Economic and Intellectual Progress of the race Mr.'s edition of The Negro Year Book surpasses all issues in diversity and breadth. There has been 30 pages of new and reliable information, and the old has been revised and brought down to date. It furnishes a peculiar kind of education in Negro his- tudy—all in a nutshell—not obtainable elsewhere. There is a chronology of historical facts beginning with us to come to America and continuing to the present are recorded the births of famous Negroes, the begin- narious religious denominations and other impor- vement of the Negro and his present status in the interestingly treated in a series of chapters. The of the day—the European War, Prohibition, the ministration, Women's Suffrage, Segregation, Na- ture—as they affect the Negro are all considered in a of events during the year. All Offer to Journal and Guide Subscribers The Book sells for 35¢ a copy everywhere. The subscript Journal and Guide is $1.50 a year. If you will send your subscription for another year from date of a new subscription, a copy of this wonderful Year award, to you at once. A limited number of copies to dispose of in this way; it quickly—SEND TODAY. Make your remittance of The Journal and Guide because this offer does descriptions given through our agents. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK FOR 1916-1917 Is the only authoritative review of the Social, Economic and Intellectual Progress of the race THIS year's edition of The Negro Year Book surpasses all previous issues in diversity and breadth. There has been added 60 pages of new and reliable information, and the old matter has been revised and brought down to date. The Year Book furnishes a peculiar kind of education in Negro history and social study—all in a nutshell—not obtainable elsewhere. For example, there is a chronology of historical facts beginning with the first Negroes to come to America and continuing to the present time, and in it are recorded the births of famous Negroes, the beginning of the various religious denominations and other important events. The Social development of the Negro and his present status in the body politic are interestingly treated in a series of chapters. The great questions of the day—the European War, Prohibition, the Democratic Administration, Women's Suffrage, Segregation, National Politics, etc., as they affect the Negro are all considered in a 75-page review of events during the year. Special Offer to Journal and Guide Subscribers The Negro Year Book sells for 35c a copy everywhere. The subscription price of The Journal and Guide is $1.50 a year. If you will send us $1.50 to renew your subscription for another year from date of expiration, or a new subscription, a copy of this wonderful Year Book will go forward, to you at once. We have only a limited number of copies to dispose of in this way; so, you must act quickly—SEND TODAY. Make your remittance direct to the office of The Journal and Guide because this offer does not apply to subscriptions given through our agents. 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Some days it seems as if you can no longer bear the pain and misery of kidney troubles. The sore across your back grows worse with every move you make and every step you take. It just seems to rob you of all strength and energy. Your headache, you pain and weep, and have no appetite, stomach is upset and bowels irregular. Foley Kidney Pills lessen the pain, until it is finally gone entirely. They give strength and tone to the kidneys —make them strong, active, their action becomes regular and normal again, and your health grows better each day you take this great healing medicine. Sold Everywhere. Artificial Innocence. "I wish I was a moth," was the enigmatical declaration made by a young married woman to her husband. "Why?" "Because I should be able to get into some new clothes." FOR SALE — One Remington Typewriter. New. Two L. C. Smith machines in good condition. The Remington is a No. 10 with all latest improvements. The Smith's No. 5's with late improvements. Machines may be used ten days on trial. Address, Typewriter, care Journal and Guide. Norfolk, Va. Send it To "Compere's" THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE SHIFTY WILSON ON COLONEL'S BODKIN Elusive Balancer on String of Words Pinned Down by Proof That In Fifteen Public Utterances He Took Forty- One Different Positions on Preparedness. EACH STAND CONTRADICTED FROM 1 TO 6 OF THE OTHERS Democratic Candidate Said That Our Army Was Ample and That We Did Not Have Enough Troops to Patrol the Border; That We Were on the Verge of a Maelatrom and That There Was No Critical Situation; That the National Guard Would Not Do and Then That It Must Do. In the fourteen months extending from December 5th, 1914, to February 10th, 1916, there were fifteen messages, letters and speeches of President Wilson which I have read. In these fifteen messages, letters and speeches, during those fourteen months, President Wilson took forty-one different positions about preparedness and the measures necessary to secure it; and each of these forty-one positions contradicted from one to six of the others. In many of his speeches the weasel words of one portion of the speech took all the meaning out of the words used in another portion of that speech; and these latter words themselves had a weasel significance as regards yet other words. He argued for preparedness and against preparedness. He stated that our army was ample; and that we did not have enough troops to patrol the Mexican border in time of peace. He said the world was on fire, and that sparks were liable to drop anywhere and cause us to burst into flame; and he also said that there was no immediate danger. He said that there was no sudden crisis; and then again that he did not know what a single day would bring forth. He said that we were on the verge of a maelstrom; and then that there was no special or critical situation. He said the danger was constant and immediate; and also that we were not threatened from any quarter. He said that there was no fear among us; and also that we were in daily danger of seeing the vital interest and honor of the country menaced and the flag of the United States stained with impunity. He said that we were in very critical danger of being involved in the great European struggle; and also that there was no need to discuss the question of defense, or to get nervous or excited about it. In one and the same speech, he said that a sufficient number of men would volunteer, and that if they did not he would be ashamed of America; and he also said that he did not know of any law which laid upon them the duty of coming into the army, if it should be necessary to call for volunteers. He said that we needed 500,000 volunteers, and that if there was any legitimate criticism of this demand it was because it was too small; and as soon as Congressman Hay objected to the plan, he promptly abandoned it. He said that the National Guard was not the proper body upon which to rely; and then not only changed his own mind but forced his own Secretary of War out of his cabinet, because this Secretary possessed less flexible convictions and was unable instantly to reverse himself when going at full speed.—From the Speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Michigan, in Bohalf of Mr. Hughes. Mr. Hughes is seeing how big the west is, and the west is seeing how big Mr. Hughes is. It is a happy arrangement. "IGNOBLE EASE" AND PEACE- FUL SLOTH ARE NOT PEACE. There is nothing that we of this country so much need as to practice the doctrine of service. As a people we need the sterner virtues even more than we need the softer virtues. Material prosperity, bodily case, money, pleasure, are all desirable; but woe to us if we consider them as the be-all and end-all of our private lives or of our collective national life! Woe to us if our material prosperity brings in its wake lethargy of spirit and deadness of soul! Let us in our lives apply the great doctrines of duty and of service. Above all let us realize that lofty profession is a mischievous sham when it is not translated into efficient performance. Among the companions of Lucifer in Milton's mighty epile there was none among the fiercer fiends so dangerous as he who "With words clothed in reg Counselled ignoble ease and peaceful sloth, Not peace." —From the Speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Michigan, In Behalf of Mr. Hughes. Buy Your Fall and Winter Clothes Here IT'S the BEST line---Splendid display and most complete stock we've ever had---A visit to our store will convince you of this. WE are showin a complete line of mixtures, checks and stripes, in Blues, Browns, Tans and Greens, displaying every kink and turn of fashion. YOU are thinking of buying a home, before you buy, consult us; we can save DOLLARS in your pocket. YOU have property for sale, for quick results, list it with us. YOU need a loan, we can secure it for you. A IF YOU are thinking of buying in your pocket. YOU have property for YOU need a loan, we Special Attention Given to rental Telephone J. C Norfolk 1061 W. T. CROWELL 721 Highland Avenue CLEANING Pressing Altering Repairing All Work Guaranteed YOUR FEET HAVE FOUND THE RIGHT PLACE NOW MY DEAR! FINEST SEMININE FOOTWEAR Ladies High Cut Lace Shoes GRAY, BROWN and BLACK $3.50 The kind you pay from $5 to $7 for in the high rent district Fall Styles and Arriving Daily Standard Shoe Store 239 Church St. Norfolk 301 High St. Portsmouth When YOU Order MORRIS' ICE CREAM you order the best cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's dinner James Morris 340 QUEEN STREET VIRGINIA: In the Court of Law and Chancery of the City of Norfolk, on the 6th day of September, 1916. The object of this suit is to obtain a divorce a vinculo matrimonio upon the grounds of desertion, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within fifteen days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. Teste: JAMES V. TREY, Clerk, By W. L. PRIEUK, Jr., D. C. Corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Why Not Own Your Home AS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ARE DOING. WE WILL HELP YOU IF YOU WANT TO BE HELPED. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000 TELEPHONE 1016 D. W. BYRD, President F. W. WILLIAMS, 1st V. Pres. LET U Owr Money to M IF YOU own we will lend and you can pal, a little e IF YOU do not of a lot open have saved explain all a THE NORFOLK 440 Queen OF Samuel L. Tucker. President Charles S. Carter, E. M. Cagaday George R. The Eastern Sick, Accide Capital Sto Wit Main and C. H. HINES, Pres. ```markdown ``` Own A Home Money to Lend. Returnable in Rent Like Payments IF YOU own a lot or have the price of a lot, we will lend you the money to build the house and you can pay it back, interest and principal, a little each month, like rent. IF YOU do not own a lot, or haven't the price of a lot open a savings account here until you have saved this much. Drop in and let us explain all about it. Samuel L. Tucker, President W. B Mitchell, Vice-President C. C. Dogas, Secretary Charles S. Carter, Treasurer Wm. M. Reid, Attoney E. M. Canada George R. Moote J. R. W. Perry Thomas Warren C. J. Watkins] Sick, Accident and Straight Life Benefits Capital Stock $25,000. $5,000 Deposited With the State Commissioner. 1 OFFICERS G.W.GORDON. 2nd V. Pres. J. C. BROOKS. Secretary SYS HELP A H end. Returna Like Payments a lot or have the money to be pay it back, interest each month, like rent own a lot, or haw savings account this much. Drop out it. HOME BUILDING Street - No. CERS AND DIRECT W. B Mitchell, Vice-Presid master J. R. W. Perry Born Relief A PAYS and Straight $25,000. $5,000 the State Commiss HOME OFFICE ater Streets Ec F. SHARP, Sec. B. W. STEPHENSON S HELP YOU :-- A Home Send. Returnable in Rent Like Payments A lot or have the price of a lot, you the money to build the house pay it back, interest and princi- bly month, like rent. You own a lot, or haven't the price savings account here until you is much. Drop in and let us out it. HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N Street - Norfolk, Virginia CLIENTS AND DIRECTORS W. B Mitchell, Vice-President C. C. Dogan, Secretary Manager Wm. M. Reid, Attorney Ostee J. R. W. Perry Thomas Warren C. J. Watkins In Relief Association PAYS and Straight Life Benefits $25,000. $5,000 Deposited the State Commissioner. HOME OFFICE Water Streets Edenton, N. C. F. SHARP, Sec. B. W. DANCE, V.-Pres.-Mgr. WATCHMAKERS & JEWELERS We have Watches, Clocks, Rings and Jewelry for sale. All Repairing and Engraving done immediately CALL AND SEE US. 1915 Church St., Norfolk, Va CALL AND SEE US. 1915 Church St., Norfolk, Va The Star Hair Grower A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box. One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be conflicted. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Sell 25c for 10c box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with once; also agents' termn. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROVER. Mfg. Northern Branch, 113 Clark St., Evanson, Ill. Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Pensons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROVER Mfg., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. MME. NEVA L. RIDDICK Hair Dresser, Manicurist and Masseuse Ideal Sclap Food used exclusively in my work. Puffs, Braids, Wigs and Toupees made to order. 1023 Church St., Norfolk, Virginia FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLUSABLE, EASER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO. 022 STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR BY ROLLING IT BETWEEN YOUR BRASS ROLLS. BEST AND QUICEST THING WE KNOW OF TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $1.50 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR HOLDING TEETH TIGHT FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE THE STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB NO.022. SOLID BRASS, NICKEL PLATED, LARGE AND VERY STRONG CANNOT BURN THE HANDLE ON, SPECIAL LOCKING DEVICE HOLDS THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.028. A GOOD AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE 50¢ ALL OUR GOODS WARED AS DESCRIBED, OR MONEY REQUIRED FOR SALE BY YOUR DEaler OR DIRECT FROM US UPON RECEIVING PRICE, IN WRITING DIRECT, SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE OR OZONIZED OX MARROW Poro College Company, 310 Pine Please mention the name of FORD'S MADE MASSH FOOTER, EASER POT UP LE THE MERMIT BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR POROAD FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON. EXCELLENT FOR PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PRICE 25¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S PATENT TWO PIECE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.023. YOU HEAT THE FOD, NOT THE COMB THUS SAVING BURNING AND SOILING THE COMB RETAINS HEAT LONGER. PRICE $1.50 NO.023½. TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEPARATE PIECES OF BRASS, MOUNTED OR SOLID STEEL AND HELD BY A PATENT FERRULE. SHOULD THE TEETH BECOME LOOSE, TURN THE PERRULE BY TWISTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WILL PRESS THE SLEEVE UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND HOLD THEM FIRMLY. PRICE $1.25 FORD'S LARGE BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.025 WOODEN HANDLE LARGE AND VERY STRONG, MARKED COPD AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR HONEY AND SHAPPY HAIR NICKEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S SMALL BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.027, A SMALL STRONG COMB USED BEST ON REAL SHORT HAIR. NICKEL PLATED. PRICE 25¢ FORD'S HAIR PRESSER NO.028 NICKEL PLATED, STEEL FRAME, SOLID BRASS KNobs, VERY SERVICEABLE PRICE 30¢ AS DESCRIBED. ON MONEY REFURNED. RECT FROM US UPON RECEIPT OF MONEY BY POST OFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER: MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES HARSH KINNY HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLiABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT PRICE 25¢ AND 50¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION MAKES THE SKIN LOOK WHITER AS SOON AS IT IS PUT ON. EXCELLENT FOR PIMPLES, ROYAL SKIN AND LOCAL SKIN INDUCEDES PRICE 25¢ A BOTTLE FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENER NO.022 STRAIGHTENES THE HAIR BY MOUNTING BETWEEN YOUR HASS ROLLS BEST AND QUICKLY THING WE KNOW OF TO STRAIGHTEN HAIR PRICE $1.50 PATENT SECTIONAL TOOTH COMB PATENTED LOCKING DEVICE FOR HOLDING TEETH TIGHT NO.023% TEETH IN THIS COMB ARE MADE OF SEPARATE PIECES OF BRASS, MOUNTED OR SOLID STEEL ROD AND HELD BY A PATENT FERRULE. SHOULD THE TEETH BECOME LOOSE, TURN THE FERRULE BY TWISTING THE HANDLE AND THIS WILL PRESS THE ELEVE UP TIGHTLY AGAINST THE TEETH AND MOLD THEM FIRMLY. PRICE $1.25 FORD'S SPIRAL HANDLE MAKES HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMB NO.024 SOLID BRASS, MICHEL PLATED, LARGE AND VERY STRONG CANNOT BURN THE HANDLE OFF, SPECIAL LOCKING DEVICE Holds THE HANDLE WITHOUT SOLDERING. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S LARGE BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.025 WOODEN HANDLING COMB NO.026 MARKER GROUND AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR KINNY AND SHAPY HAIR MICHEL PLATED. PRICE $1.00 FORD'S MEDIUM SIZED BRASS SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.028 A GOOD AND SERVICEABLE COMB FOR THE MONEY. PRICE $50¢ SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB NO.027 A SMALL STRING COMB USED ON REAL SHORT HAIR. MICHEL PLATED. PRICE 25¢ FORD'S HAIR PRESSER NO.028 NICKEL PLATED, STEEL FRAME, SOLID BRASS AND WORKS WITH SERVICEABLE PRICE $50¢ ALL OUR GOODS WARENED AS DESCRIBED, OR MONEY REPUNDED. FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER OR DIRECT FROM US UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. IN WRITING DIRECT, SEND MONEY BY POST OFFICE OR EXPRESS MONEY ORDER: OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 W.KINZIE ST.CHICAGO,ILL. ORO HAIR CROWER TRADE MARK 3 HAVE A BOX OF ORO SENT BY ARCEL OST Company, 310 Pine St. Dept. J. St. Louis, Mo. mention the name of this paper when writing THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. $1.00 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Poro College Company, 310 Pine St. Dept. J. St. Louis, Mo. Please mention the name of this paper when writing Heating Bar THE MAGIC 1910 LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MED CO. MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 POSTAGE PAID Arents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERTS 35 DROPS A POSITIVE CURE FOR Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Tetter, Syphilis, Eczema and all Diseases from Impure and Infected Blood. Fifty Cents the Bottle Tampa Drug Company Tampa, Florida, U. S. A. MAILED ANYWHERE FOR 50 I --- How Catarrah is Contracted. Mothers are sometimes so thoughtless as to neglect the colds which their children contract. The inflammation of the mucous membrane, at first acute, becomes chronic and the child has chronic catarrh, a disease that is seldom cured and that may prove a life's burden. Many persons who have this loathsome disease will remember having had frequent colds at the time it was contracted. A little forethought, a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy judiciously used, and all this trouble might, have been avoided. For sale by all druggists. THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN, Agent 933 Palmer Street Miss Janie B. McIntyre of Mt. Herman attended the State Fair at Richmond this week. Kitchen Shower and Patrons' Reception for Corey Memorial Institute Monday, October 16th, 1916, in Institute Chapel from seven to ten p.m. Mrs. S. W. Johns, who spent the summer at Ming's Park, L. L. has returned home. Mrs. Daisy Hines who has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Jordan of South street has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. There were special services held at North Street A. M. E. Church to the mothers of the Cradle Roll. Rev. Hunter delivered the sermon. The Art Circle opened with Mrs. Dolia Harvey on October 3rd. The officers for the year are: Mrs. L. D. Watkins, president; Miss Madeline Smith, vice president; Miss M. E. Riddick, secretary; Miss J. H. Williams, recording secretary; Miss M. E. Gary, treasurer; Miss D. B. Harvey, custodian. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Susie Henderson. Miss Margaret Davis of Smithfield, was in the city last week visiting her sister, Miss Irene F. Davis, who is a member of the faculty of the C. S. S. The Adelphians and Olympians Literary Societies will soon appear in public. They have been challenged to an oratorical contest with Corey Memorial Institute. They will accept and appear at an early date. Mr. Edward Thompson left the city Saturday enroute to Northville, Mich., where he will resume his duties at the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries. Mrs. Elsie Aherns who has been quite ill is somewhat improved. quite ill is somewhat impaired. Miss Elsie Briggs left for Richmond last week. Miss Briggs is a student of Hartshorn College. The Cradle Roll Committee of Emanuel A. M. E. Surfay School, of which Mrs. Fannie Reynolds is chairman, will observe "Baby Day" at said church on Sunday, October 8th. All mothers will be urged to bring their babies. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor, Dr. Hunter, will preach a sermon to them. All parents are urged to hear the sermon. The men of Emanuel Church, under the auspices of the Men's Progressive Club, are arranging for a great platform meeting on Education and Religion, to be held in that church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The special attraction will be an address by Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, Texas. Prof. Jackson is Secretary of Education of the great A. M. E. Church and is said to be one of the most brilliant of our modern orators. It is expected that the church will be crowded to hear him, as it is his first appearance here SAVE MONEY. Best Creamery Butter, per lb----35c Royal Flour, per bag----35c Clean Easy Soap, per bar----04c Lighthouse Soap, per bar----04c Prompt Deliveries to all parts of the City. Phone 645-W. London & Godwin Streets, PORTSMOUTH, VA. When You Take Cold. With the average man a cold is a serious matter and should not be trifled with, as some of the most dangerous diseases start with a common cold. Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and get rid of your cold as quickly as possible. You are not experimenting when you use this remedy, as it has been in use for many years and has an established reputation. It contains no opium or other paracetic. For sale by all drugstores. TITUSTOWN NOTES (Mrs. A. R. Williams.) Rev. E. Smith addressed the teachers and scholars of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday School. At three o'clock Rev. F. C. Campbell of Portsmouth, preached an excellent sermon. Mrs. Florence B. Malloy read an interesting poem. Rev. Smith again preached at the evening service. Mrs. Annie Johnson Chatman left Saturday to join her adopted sister, Rosa Magor in Norwalk, Conn. Mrs. Annie Scott was called to New York to be with her sick daughter, Vernard. A wedding of much interest took place September 27th at the home of the groom, when Miss Lillian Evans of Norfolk became the bride of Mr. Seldon Brown of Bolling Brook. Rev. G. R. Malloy performed the ceremony. Mrs. Annie C. Hughes and Mrs. Annie Webb continue on the sick list. SEWALL'S POINT. Regular services were conducted Sunday at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. Supt. B. F. Etheridge returns after being absent during summer and finds the Sabbath School in a splendid condition. Rev. Garrison the assistant superintendent has added many new scholars. Miss Ida I. Smith of Eastville, Va., was a welcome visitor last Sunday; also Miss White. Rev. Moore, the pastor, will be present all day next Sunday. Sabbath School 10:30; preaching at 12 noon. Misses Ida and Florence Smith of Eastville, Va., are visiting Mrs. E. N. Harris. Mrs. E. N. Harris spent the month of September visiting relatives in Princess Anne County and Eastville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Holmes, Jr., who were recently married are residing in Bolling Brook on First street. Mrs. Holmes was Miss Fanny Harrington, daughter of Rev. Geo. Harrington. Mrs. Ellen Johnson of Oakwood, Va. and Miss Fryman of New York, who is teacher at Oakwood Public School, were guests of Mrs. B. F. Etheridge of Ocean View, Sunday evening. In his kneeling to the demands of the trainmen, in his sacrifice of the sacred principle of arbitration on the altar of peace-at-any-price, we see, in review, the whole philosophy of the Wilson theory of government and nationality. "It is better to run, than to fight." That theory is at work in American government today for the first time.—Boston Journal. The Wilson Waltz In view of recent events the following formula overheard on a hotel veranda may be of interest: The Wilson waltz, one step forward, three steps backward, hesitate, then sidestep. The Administration is depressed by the reflection that under no circumstances can it postpone election day. Wilson insists that he will never recognize government by assassination, but he hasn't cut off relations with those who have assassinated Americans. The first President and the first Congress that ever submitted to a hold-up. And, by the way, nobody will ever be able to claim this was a rpgular Democratic Administration unless we have a bond issue before March 4, 1917. Betting on Hughes and Wilson is dangerous both to Democrats and Republicans. In one of the New England states such a bet was made a few days ago. The officers heard of it, and they arrested the Republican on a charge of robbery and sent the Democrat to an insane asylum. Be careful. One thing we must all admit—the President is never too proud to side-step. A surplus of $5,200,000 from the postal service, during the fiscal year ending June 30, is reported by Postmaster-General Burleson. With the department more than paying expenses, it would seem that the executive officials could afford to keep on the payroll members of the National Guard who responded when the President called out the Organized Millitia for duty on the border. President Wilson seems to have founded his diplomacy on a rock which is off its base most of the time. The Eastern witsmiths persist in referring to the Secretary of the Navy as Miss Josephine Daniels. No wonder the Woman's Party is camping on the trait of the Administration! Mr. Wilson forgot to mention the pledges of economy in the 1912 platform. "In his diplomacy," says Ollie James, "the President has sounded a new note." What, another one? It begins to appear that that single-track mind system will have to be temporarily double-tracked. A few weeks hence, of course, it will be side-tracked. WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN PUT RIGHTEOUSNESS BEFORE PEACE. The supporters of Mr. Wilson say that the American people should vote for him because he has kept us out of war. It is worth while to remember that this is a claim that cannot be advanced either on behalf of Washington or of Lincoln. Neither Washington nor Lincoln kept us out of war. Americans, and the people of the world at large, now reverence the memories of these two men because, and only because, they put righteousness before peace. They abhorred war. They shunned unjust or wanton or reckless war. But they possessed that stern valor of patriotism which bade them put duty first, not safety first, which bade them accept war rather than an unrighteous and disastrous peace. There were peace-at-any-price men in the days of Washington. They were the Tories. There were peace-at-any-price men in the days of Lincoln. They were the Copperheads. The men who now with timid hearts and quavering voices praise Mr. Wilson for having kept us out of war are the spiritual heirs of the Tories of 1776 and the Copperheads of 1864. The men who followed Washington at Trenton and Yorktown and suffered with him through the winter at Valley Forge and the men who wore the Blue under Grant and the Gray under Lee were men of valor, who sacrificed everything to serve the right as it was given them to see the right. They spurned with contemptuous indignation the counsels of the feeble and cowardly folk who in their day spoke for peace-at-any-price. — From the Speech of Colonel Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Michigan, in Befall of Mr. Hughes. WOMEN CAN EARN $50 A MONTH Great Opportunity Offered to the Women Readers of This Paper. A great opportunity is now offered to the women readers of this paper by the well-known Milpark School of Hair Dressing at Edenton, N. C. This famous School of Hair Dressing has hundreds of successful graduates all over this country who are earning big money in the practice of this profession. The Schopi has decided to give to the women readers of this paper The Milmark Course in Hair Dressing, Milpark's Complete Hair Dressing Outfit and a Diploma from the School, The Course in Hair Dressing is by mail and all of this is for the small sum of only $3.50. Ladies! Now is the time to take advantage of "Madame Milpark's" great offer and s. o.p. worrying about having money of your own. Address Milpark School of Hair Dressing, Edenton, N. C., and enclose a 2-cent stamp for reply. Please mention name of this paper when writing DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by JACOBS' PHARMACY ATLANTA, CA. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TRANS Kelly's Hair Dressing Parlor and Beauty Room 1367 O'Krafe St., Norfolk, Va. Phone 3433-W Shampooing, Straightening, Dyeing, Manicuring, Massaging Hair goods made to order. Electrical face and scalp treatment Manufacturer of Kelly's Hair Grower and Restorer. Price 25c. to Colored Women, Our 1916 Style Book We are the largest manufacturers of cash men's hair, and in order to introduce our cash men's are sending free our latest book, a soaring styles for colored women. in the latest hair dressing. Every col- ored woman should have one. We guarantee every article we sell or money returned. All have tively stand combing and washing the same as your own. - We manufacture a STRAIGHTEN- ING COMB. It is solid, absolutely the best tra heavy back, absolutely the best and most serviceable made, fully guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the price add $1.00 to a lamp cap free. Send your order for this straightening comb today Postpaid 89¢ A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes. Nets and Toilet Articles is Illustrated and can be bought for less than o- fered elsewhere. Sand two-cent stamp for book today AGENTS WANTED. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY. 181-187 Park, Bow, New York. PLEASE ADDRESS ANSWER TO DEPT. 25 Mme. Romanii-Harrison Ideal Hair Dressing Parlor Manicuring and Masseuse Ideal Scalp Food used exclusively. New method in my Scalp Specialty. FULL LINE OF HAIR GOODS ORDERS MADE UP Phone 4204-J 516 Queen St., Norfolk, Va Johnson is Growing up A Lord Tes Hooker THE HAIR will not stop fall- THE HAIR will not stop raining out, nor will it begin to grow unless the SCALP is first cured of all disagreeable diseases as DANDRUFF, ECZEMA, TETTER, SCRUFF, PORRIGO, FAVUS, Etc. - THE JOHNSON SYSTEM OF TREATING THE SCALP AND GROWING THE HAIR is the most scientific of methods now used, for we first cure the disease and with a clean and healthy SCALP, the HAIR MUST GROW. Our remedies, which assist GRAND NATURE in growing the hair, are prepared by JOHNSON MANUFACTURING CO.. from Formulas originated by Dr. W. A. Johnson, our Dermatologist and Scalp Specialist and are based upon scientific knowledge and practical experience of over sixteen years. A FOUR WEEKS' TREATMENT will be sent you by Parcel Post for $1.00 or send us the name and address of six of your friends, with five two cent stamps for postage and we will send you by return mail FREE a large box of our Wonderful Scalp and Hair Growing Remedy, JOHNSON'S HAIR FOOD. Address: MME. M. L. JOHNSON Dept. D, 798 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. MADAM Grace V. Law HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST MANY MASSAGING GROWS AND STRAIGHTENS HAIR. REMOVES DANDRUFF AND BEAUTIFIES THE COM- PLEXION BY HER IMPROVED METHOD OF TREATMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED 536 Queen St., Norfolk, Va. Cor. Grant Street KINKY HAIR Atlanta, Ga. Knolleno Med. Co. St. Louis, Mo. My picture shows you what your hair EXELENTO QUININE POMADE But done for my hair I can my hair was short and coarse Nobles long, and so soft and gilvy that way I want to. JANI RAND Don't let some take Kink Remover tool you. You really can't straighten your hair until it's nice and long. The best EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Does, removes Dandruff, feeds the Roots of the hair, and makes it grow long, soft and silky. After using a few times you can tell the difference, and after a little while it will be so pretty and long that you can fix it up to suit you. If Excelerator do not do as we claim, we will give you money back, 25c by mail on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write For Particulars. Mme. D. Brooks Unthank 542 CHURCH ST., NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 5813 Mrs. Daniel's Pomade, Sure Grow. Madam Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower, Shampoo, Glossine, Teter Salve and Temple Grower. Excelento Pomade, Soap, Skin Beautifier, etc. Hair Irons, different sizes, different makes, 10c to $4 00 each. Dressing Combs. Agent for Barley Custom Corset. Vit ae tones, ask about it. AGE FOUR NEW GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 2118 620 Queen St. P. B. Young____President and Editor M. C. Young____Sec. & Associate Editor Managers of Foreign Advertising. New York Office, Frost & Frost, Brunswick Building. Chicago Office, Frost & Frost, Advertising Building. Oklahoma Office, Frost & Frost, Atlanta Office, Frost & Frost, Can- lor Building. Missville Office, Frost & Frost, In- dependent Life Building. Mattered as Second-Class matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Virginia, under Act of March 3d, 1867. Saturday, October 7, 1916 THE RACE EPISCOPATE. The Episcopal General Convention, now in session in St. Louis, is to again consider the question of creating a Negro Bishop of the Church. This question has been before the General Convention for years, with no definite action upon it at any session of the body. The Convention of 1913, appointed a Joint Committee on a Racial Episcopate, which after careful study of the problem, has submitted the following majority and minority reports: "RESOLVED: That the following proposed amendment to the Constitution be referred to the Committee on Amendments to the Constitution, with instructions to report from the same as soon as they shall have been able to examine and consider it. "The House of Bishops may, from time to time, change, increase or diminish the territory into which such Racial Missionary District extends, in such manner as may be prescribed by Canon. Such Racial Jurisdiction within the bounds of a Diocese may be retroceded by the House of Bishops if the Bishop and Convention of such Diocese shall consent to receive it. "All of which we respectfully submit, Joseph Blount Cheshire, George Herbert Kinsolving, Theodore D. Bratton, George Gordon Smeade, A. B. Hunter, Philip Cook, James H. Dillard, George Gordon King." The following resolution was offered as a substitute by the Rev. C. Braxton Bryan, and was supported by those members of the Commission whose names are appended thereto: "RESOLVED, That under present conditions it is our opinion that the best interests of the Negro will be served by putting into use the provisions of the Canons for the appointment of Suffragan Bishops. William A. Guerry, Frederick F. Reese, C. Braxton Bryan, Ernest M. Stiles, Joseph Packard." The following extract from the report of the Joint Commission is interesting as it shows the real sentiment of the majority of its members on this very important question. "Thus it is only as the Negro differentiates himself as a race that he is free to exercise the power of his manhood and enjoy in the fullest measure the liberties of his sonship in relation with others. It may be added that only so can he attain the fullest development of his heritage as a man and as a race. This is to say, that when we have helped the Negro to the achievement of racial self-sufficiency, which is born of accomplishment, to self-mastery, which follows moral victory, and to pride of race, which is only possible when these victories have been gained, we shall have fixed within him the passion for social integrity, which is as justly natural as is that for racial reproduction. Separation of races is greatly misinterpreted if it is not recognized to be the first necessary step toward the achievement of these ends. This is fully recognized by Negro leaders of the South. It is difficult to conceive how anyone can imagine that a race can be honored by repression or helped to self-expression by the practical destruction of its racial identity. If the sympathy of the white race is to be gained at such cost the price is to dear. Happily this is not necessary in proportion as the racial Violence. Alyly and faithfully Residence (photos) the representative of his race does he both merit and receive the sympathy which helps, and the respect which honors and elevates. "We submit that the real question, which will persist in the Church so long as radically different races exist is this: How can the Church absorb into herself the different races, while applying to each the Catholic principle of the 'liberty of sons of God?' In Asia this question will inevitably and naturally be answered by the complete organization of Asiatics under their own spiritual leaders, so soon as foreign helps and guides are no longer needed. There is rejoicing over every ordination of a native, and the whole Church looks forward with unalloyed interest and glad anticipation to the day when Japan and China shall be able to address bishops of their own race as 'Right Reverend Fathers in God.' Our own mission in Liberia already enjoys this very properly coveted blessing. The African that is ready enjoys this very properly They are not less Negroes because transported to our shore; they are all the more Negroes because, first under tutors and governors, and now under conditions of freedom and of an enlightened Christian civilization, some of them have achieved the interpretation of a great sleeping race through the success of hand and head and heart and soul, and have been prophets of a progressive racial awakening and leaders of a heroic racial endeavor." PUBLIC OPINION School Is Worth $9 a Day. "Every day spent in school the children earn $9." So says the state superintendent, C. P. Cary, of the Wisconsin schools, and this is how he figures it out: "Uneducated laborers earn on the average $500 a year for 40 years, a total of $20,000. "High school graduates earn on the average $1,000 a year for forty years, a total of $40,000. "This education requires twelve years of school of 180 days each, a total of 2,160 days. If 2,160 days at school add $20,000 in the income for life, then each day school adds $9.02." As if to add force to the summary Superintendent Carey states that the official records of the Bureau of Education form the basis of this estimate. Such a statement as this ought to settle any question of money value in the minds of those who contemplate leaving school before finishing the High School. Few schools quit school because of sickness, perhaps a larger number on account of indulence, but the largest number of those who drop by the way are influenced by the desire to earn money immediately. These last are the ones who believe they are losing time in the school, and that by leaving a few years earlier, they are getting ahead of those who graduate later. Faulty reasoning—according to Superintendent Carey they earn on the average of $9 per week and lose for every week they miss school on the average $45. As striking as this whole presentation is, after all it is but one side—the money side. The high school graduate not only earns more than his uneducated brother, but he gets more out of life. He has more improved standards of living, he is more intelligent, more progressive, all in all a better citizen—Afro-American. A Soldier Of France. His name was Dumas, Captain Dumas, not D'Artagnan, but there is a certain appropriateness in the fact. He was mortally wounded in the battle of Clery on August 3, and a week later he died. Captain Dumas enlisted as a Pontifical Zouave in 1867 when he was 19. He was a soldier all his life, fighting in the Franco-Prussian war, in Algiers, Tunis, on the Ivory Coast, in the Sudan, the Gaboons, in Morocco, and down in the Transvaal. At the age of 66 the captain again offered his sword to France when the great war in Europe began, but on account of age his services were sympathetically declined. The Belgian army, however, accepted him. He fought in the battle of the Marne, for a time in the Dardanelles campaign, and at last at Verdun. He was often wounded, in the battle of the Marne six times. No man ever liked war better in its dangers or loved France more, so that the official notice of his death was all that he could have asked: "Captain Dumas, after a life of honor and loyalty, on August 12 died for France, the death he had always desired."—New York Sun. WATCH YOUR LABEL. On account of conditions prevailing in the newsprint paper market we are compelled to discontinue all subscriptions to The Journal and Guide promptly at their expiration. Out-of-town subscribers may determine when their subscriptions expire by noticing the date on the little yellow address label on their paper. This gives the date on which the subscription expires. Prompt renewal will prevent the missing of any copies of the paper. Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk subscribers are requested to notice the date on their receipts and renew accordingly. Do not wait for one of our traveling or local agents to call on you, as one may not reach you before your subscription expires. Send us a money order or your check and the paper will be continued to your address. The subscription price of the Journal and Guide is now $1.50 for one year, 80 cents for six months and 40 cents for three months. This is payable invariably in advance, and no subscription will be continued at expiration unless renewed. DR. BYERS ON CHURCH ST. Dr. J. A. Byers has moved his office from his residence on East Bute street to 1016 Church St., where he will be glad to receive his patients. RAMS' HOUSE CLOSED. The Rams Range House No. 1, has temporarily closed on account of inadequate quarters. Re-opening will be announced. THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Town Topics For the benefit of those who send us obituaries, funeral notices, memorials, cards of thanks, etc., through the mail we wish to state that we do not publish such items free. The rate for such publications is one cent a word and parties sending them are requested to send the cash necessary to cover their cost at the above rate. Mrs. Ellen Noyes Story and Mrs. Davenport of Wilmington, N. C., spent several days in the city with relatives and friends. Mr. J. R. Braswell, night watchman of the Atlantic Hotel is spending the week at his home in Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. Andrew Wisher of 509 Chapel street is at St. Vincent's Hospital and will be glad to see his friends. Mr. Howard M. Fitts of Littleton, N. C., was operated upon at Sarah Leigh Hospital last week. He is reported improving. Miss Wansa Bagnall is attending Howard University, Washington, D.C. Dr. P. F. Morris of Lynchburg, Va. spent several days in Norfolk last week and called at the Journal and Guide office and renewed his subscription. Mrs. Emma Reid and Mrs. Bessie Reid of Como, N. C., spent a few days in the city with relatives. Miss Sadie H. White left Saturday evening for Washington, D. C., to complete her studies. Miss Clementine Duke has returned to Washington, D. C., to finish her course in the Phelph School, after which she will enter M. Street High School. Miss Ruth Williams of Fremont street, is suffering a nervous breakdown. Miss Williams has been nursing her sick mother for the greater part of the summer and it has been very taxing on her. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson of Lexington street, spent Sunday in Churchland as the guest of Mr. James Terry. Mrs. C. F. Carrington of 818 Fourth street and her sister, Mrs. M. K. Waters of Burrus street, left Monday evening for New York on account of the death of their sister. Mrs. L. F. Mallory. Mrs. D. S. Alsten was hostess for the Needle Craft Art Club at her home on Cumberkind street. The present officers were elected for another year. Beside the members present the following visitors were present: Mrs. J. H. Delonatch, Mrs. Lulu Lee Johnson, Mrs. F. S. Tucker. The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal Church met with Mrs. Fannie Tuson on Ave. A., Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Lawrence A. Willis paid a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Willis, last Tuesday. Mr. Willis has returned to Howard University to enter the College of Dentistry. Mr. James D. Martin has returned from New York and Atlantic City, where he was visiting friends. He is now visiting his sister, at Old Town who is ill. Miss Florence Lomax of Dunbar street, has returned to the V. N. I. I at Petersburg to resume her studies. Mr. James F. Bunn of Suffolk was operated on at Protestant Hospital, September 25th. He is much improved. Miss Onita C. Tanner, the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Tanner, left October the 3rd for Petersburg to enter the V. N. I. I. Miss Sallie P. Eaton, one of the teachers of the Central Graded School of Henderson, N. C., spent the week-end with Mrs. Irene Tanner. The Fireside Industrial Club met with Mrs. Jimma Alston on Lexington street, Tuesday evening of this week. There were a goodly number of members present and several visitors. Some very pretty pieces of crochet and embroidery were being made. All were served with a very toothsome repass. Mrs. Georgina Brewer entertained the Clover Leaf Art Circle Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gording of 602 Mahone Ave., Berkley Ward, entertained a number of friends in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell of Boston, Mass. Among those present were: Mrs. Goode, Mrs. Baskerville, Mrs. Daily, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Spivey of 614 Bute street. Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Morris, has gone to New Jersey to enter school. Miss Ada Tomlin of 726 Goff street, left the city this week to enter Kittrell College. Mrs. Mariah Bowens of 1447 Proscher street, has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she spent some time as the guest of Mrs. Henry Johnson. Rev. J. J. Mainor paid a flying visit to Blackstone, Va. on the 11th. Mr. F. E. Puryear spent Sunday in Carrollton, Va., as the guest of Mrs. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholson of Ave. A., are moving into their beautiful new home on Lexington street, which has just been completed. Mrs. Nicholson before her marriage was Miss Josie Mainor. A FAKE SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITOR. There is one George H. Todd operating in Eastern North Carolina as an agent of The Journal and Guide. He has been receiving subscriptions without making returns for the same. We wish to state that Geo. H. Todd is unknown to us, has never been authorized to solicit subscriptions for The Journal and Guide, and is evidently a fraud. We hereby warn the public against paying him any money for The Journal and Guide. The Guide Publishing Co., Inc. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. C. C. Somerville, of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Portsmouth, will preach at Bank Street Church Sunday morning and Rev. J. Early Wright will preach Sunday night. GET LIFE TERM FOR KILLING CHAUFFEUR Two White Men Found Guilty Of Murdering Richard Billings And Auto Stealing. Suffolk, Va., Oct. 9.—Coleman Merritt and W. L. Goodson, both young white men, and of good North Carolina families were sentenced this morning in the Nansenond county court room, to serve life sentences in the State prison, for the murder of Richard Billings, colored, on the Norfolk-Suffolk road on the night of the 14th of June, 1916. Goodson and Merritt appeared in the court room this morning with their counsel, Judge R. H. Rawles, J. H. Corbitt of Suffolk, and W. H. Yarborough and W. M. Persons of Lewiston, N. C. When the indictment was read, and the prisoners were asked whether they were "guilty or not guilty." Judge R. H. Rawles answered that under the peculiar circumstances of the case, his clients would waive the trial by jury and would ask that the judge impose a sentence of life imprisonment. rather than the death sentence. "Owing to inscrutable decrees of Providence," said Judge Rawles, the punishment in this case, as in countless others, falls upon the innocent, rather than the guilty. The father and uncle and relatives of these young men are suffering for them, and without any further statement, the case is submitted to the court." Judge James L. McLemore, in an impressive charge to Merritt and Goodson, pronounced the sentence of life imprisonment. Both men were visibly moved, and the entire court room was silent and awed during the brief but solemn scene. Merritt and Goodson are young men, well dressed and clean shaven. The crime for which they are to spend the rest of their lives in the state penitentiary, was the killing of Richard Billings, whose car they had hired in Portsmouth, to come out a distance of some miles. The body of Billings, shot through the head, was found lying by the roadside, not far from Wilroy's hide on the night of the tenth of June. Persons in Portsmouth described the men who hired the man, with his car, and the car was seen in Holland on the night of the fourteenth, and later in Franklin, with the two men answering to the description of Merritt and Goodson. Later on they were arrested in North Carolina, near Louisburg, and the car was found hidden in the woods. The wheels had been painted another color, and the identification marks had been chiselled off as far as possible. The two men were arrested and brought back to Suffolk by Chief of Police Broughton of Portsmouth. As far as could be learned they made no confession of the crime, but agreed, through their attorneys, to ask that the life sentence be imposed. The father of Merritt and the uncle of Goodson were present today. The commonwealth was represented by Everett and Hutton. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. A large and appreciative congregation filled Metropolitan Church last Wednesday night to hear an address by Rev. Mrs. Peters, Missionary of the A. M. E. Z. Church to the Gold Coast of Africa. Mrs. Peters with her husband, Prof. Peters, have labored in the dark continent for a number of years and have wonderfully planted the church work there. Mrs. Peters came to America early in the spring to attend the General Conference, which met in Louisville, Ky. While there she received her ordination. Accompaning her is an African princess who is able to speak five different languages. Owing to the epidemic of infantile paralysis the child could not come to Norfolk. Her appeal for Africa was most touching and pathetic. Work done by the Africans was shown, which were very deserving of praise. A collection of $20.00 was raised. Refreshments were served free. A TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. C. (By A. M. Yann.) After two months of real rest this summer at my home, Como, N. C., my first trip in interest of the Journal and Guide was made to Washington, D. C., where I spent ten days. Those who have visited Washington will agree with me that it is the most beautiful of American cities. I visited many places of interest and was especially interested in the progress of the colored people, which is noticeable on every hand. I was delighted to shake hands with such men as Hon. John C. Dancy, Judge Robert H. Terrell, W. Calvin Chase, editor of the "Bee," Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and many others whom I would like to mention. I had the pleasure of visiting Freedmen's Hospital, accompanied by Dr. A. M. Curtis, and was shown through the entire building, the surgical ward, which Dr. Curtis is charge of maternity and children's wards, emergency ward, clinic, operating room, laundry, kitchen and drug department. Freedmen's is among the best equipped hospitals in the country. I also visited the National Training School, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is founder and principal. The institution is situated upon a beautiful campus and has several well equipped buildings. Under Miss Burroughs leadership the plant has increased in value from $6,000 to $66,000. Washington has nearly 200 colored physicians, 21 drug stores, 42 undertakers, 40 colored policemen, 100 lawyers, 100 churches of various denominations, 3 weekly newspapers and a large number of business places. I visited the churches pastored by Drs. Taylor and Norman. Dr. Taylor gave us an opportunity to speak in interest of our work. Many in Washington are now reading our paper. While there I was guest in the home of Lawyer James E. Hunt, on Florida avenue. As the B. M. C. was in session I had a splendid chance to meet hundreds of visitors from all parts of the country. DRY WOOD - CLEAN COAL Heater slabs, 1-4 cord - - Pine and heater mixed, 1-4 cord Pine slabs, 1-4 cord - - Best oak and pine block wood - Best Anthracite coal, per ton - ELIZABETH CITY Mr. Jas. M. Jacox returned to Philadelphia, Pa., Tuesday after spending a few days here visiting friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis while here. Mrs. Irene S. Taylor of Burlington, N. J., who has been on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Coalf, returned home Monday. A few days ago Mrs. Celia Midgett was called home in Bertle County to the bedside of a sick father. On returning home, she was taken dangerously ill, but is much improved at this writing. F. W. M. Butler made a business trip to Norfolk Saturday. He visited the office of the Journal and Guide while there. Dr. A. J. Gorham, Atty. C. W. Brown and Rev. C. C. Drew motored to Edenton last Tuesday to attend a board meeting of the Edenton N. & I. College, of which they are members. Beginning Sunday next, October 15, 1916, Olive Branch Baptist Church will celebrate a dual anniversary—the fifth anniversary of the church and the fifteenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. C. M. Cartwright. An elaborate program has been prepared for the occasion continuing through the week, ending up on Sunday, October 22, 1916. Mr. James Parker of Franklin, Va., was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Frances Mullen. He left Saturday for his home accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Willie K. Parker. The Ushers Board of Mt. Lebanon Church will give a concert there Monday night, after which refreshments will be served. Mr. Mills A. Bright continues very sick at his home on South Road St. Mr. John Jacoe, who is receiving treatment in Norfolk, is much improved. Mrs. Richard Webb returned from Norfolk Sunday, having spent several weeks there. Mrs. Willie Douglas of Washington, D. C. and Miss Pennie Douglas of Hertford, N. C., are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Thos. Lamb. James E. Jones left Saturday for Raleigh to resume his studies at Shaw University. Mr. S. W. Hill, U. S. R. R. mail clerk, returned to his work Sunday, having spent three weeks on vacation home with his family. Mr. Timothy Barrington, a highly respected citizen of this place, dled Sunday night of apoplexy. He was stricken while at church about two o'clock in the afternoon and dled Sunday night about 12 o'clock. He was buried from the Disciples Church, of which he was a member. Mr. J. R. Fleming, employed in the U. S. Mail Service, is spending his vacation with his family. Mrs. Sophia Ward, who has been quite sick, at her home on South Martin Street, is much improved. Her husband was summoned from Rocky Mount to be at her bedside. Mrs. G. L. White is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Wood in Norfolk, Va. Rev. J. Van Turner of Maryland, filled the pulpit at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday night. Mrs. Frances Mullen, a respected woman of this city, died at the home of her daughter last Tuesday. She was confined to her home only a short while. The deceased was about 65 years of age. She was buried from Mt. Lebanon Church. Revival services have been in progress at Corner Stone Baptist Church for two weeks, which are proving quite successful. Mr. Levy Perry of Brundles Ave. died Friday last after a long illness. The deceased was a member of Mt. Lebanon Church, from which he was buried. He was about 75 years of age. Miss Jennie E. McMuren left Monday for Jackson, N. C., where she has accepted a position in the training school of that place. Prof. L. M. Neal, principal. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones celebrated their china wedding Friday night, October 6. Their beautiful home was fittingly decorated for the occasion. From early eve till late at night the guests delighted themselves with sweet strains of music prepared for the event, after which each one was invited to the dining hall, where supper had been prepared. The bride and groom were the recipients of many congratulations and handsome and costly presents. Out-of-town guests present were: Miss Emily Huff, of Wilmington, Del.; Miss Victoria Lighter and Mr. Pitman, of Wilmington, N. C.; Miss Pennie Douglas, of Hertford, N. C.; Mrs. Willie Douglas, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Harry Weaver, of Boston, Mass. DR. METTS WELL RECEIVED AT BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va.—On the fourth Sunday in September the new pastor of the Washington Street Baptist Church, Dr. L. W. C. Metts of Norfolk, took charge. At the morning service he preached a great sermon to a large congregation, and made a most satisfactory impression. Dr. Metts also preached at the 7:30 p. m. service and there was one convert. Mrs. Metts arrived in Bedford Sunday afternoon. She was met at the station by a committee from the church and her husband. Clean, Strong, Progressive YOU are making a big mistake, truating the certainty of sickness, accident and death to chance. Don't flitter away away your valuable time discussing how long since you were sick. You are auscledible to any diseased that the human race is heir to THE "VIRGINIA" offers you protection protection at a very reasonable rate which guarantees indemnity as long as you are totally incapaciated. A postal or telephone message will bring our representative to see you Virginia Beneficial and Insurance Company, Inc. HOME OFFICE: 526 Queen St., Norfolk, Va. A. D. PRICE, President J. T. P. CROSS, General Manager Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 28. The adopted white son of James L. Hitchens, colored, to whom an estate of about $100,000 is left, is a football and basketball player. He was a student of the Maryland 'Agricultural College for a year and of the Baltimore City College for three years. The youth's adopted name is James L. Hitchens, Jr., but his real name is James L. Lindemann. His mother died when he was 4 years old. His father was an actor. Young Hitchens, now 21 years old, is married. MODERATE PRICES FOR EYE GLASSES Dr. Masrow Makes Reasonable Charges'in Every Case Because of the fact that Dr. J. E. Masrow, the eyesight specialist, is famed far and wide for his wonderful ability to quickly locate and remove the cause of eye troubles—no matter how obstinate the case may be—some persens have the idea that his charges may be high. It is the doctor's desire to correct this erroneous impression and to state clearly that he makes no charge whatever for consultation and in event that you need glasses you will find his prices even less than generally charged by others. Besides Dr. Marrow guarantees every pair of glasses he sells to give absolute satisfaction. Dr. Masrow's offices are at 405 405 1-2 Dickson Building. Phone 219 for appointment. Office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NEWS FERRY, VA. The farmers have finished harvesting their crops and are busy getting ready for the market. The market prices are quite high which delights the farmers. Dr. L. E. B. Rosser preached at Williams Temple. His sermon was very instructive. All felt that they had been blessed after hearing such a wonderful sermon. Next Sunday, the 8th, will be a big day at the First Baptist Church. A number of the citizens have been on the sick list. Among them was Rev. J. W. Leewood. His members are hoping that he will soon be able to resume his work in the church. BERKLEY NEWS. Mr. Alphonza Whidbee was seriously cut in the back and neck by an unknown man Monday night. At this writing he is reported improving, Mr. Champion Tucker, who has been visiting friends in Berkley, has returned to his home in Washington, D. C. Miss Edna E. Atkins, who has been visiting parents and relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y., for the past three months has returned to the city and reports a pleasant trip. $1 25 $1.40 $1 50 $2 00 $7.50 DANVILLE (By Miss Mabel G. Oliver.) Danville, Va. Our city schools have been open for some time. The county schools opened Monday, October 9. A number of our teachers are leaving for different parts of the country where they will teach during the winter. Mr. J. W. Tompson of Richmond, secretary of the Order of Good Samaritans, was in the city Monday night and lectured to members of the order. Miss Serena Noble went to Richmond Wednesday. From there she goes to her home in Boston, Mass. Prof. Young of Wake Forest, N. C., was the guest of Misses Virgine Gunn and Elnora Reynolds. Rev. McCaulley left Monday for Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. Miss Lueille Howard is in the city for a few days as the guest of Miss 1916 Fall Free If you are a live, wide-we want you to get one of the Fall Suits, made to you absolutely FREE. All we do is to wear it, show it to friends, and take a few for our High-Grade, Measure Clothes. $25 Extra a Week Your Own Clothes Does it look good to you for a little time! Write at once or simply send name on a postal and we will send this "STARTLING OFFER." We send you FREE a large assortment of piles and dozens of fashion plates to choose. Nothing Like it Ever Old by my other Tailoring House. We you to spend your cash profits for your One is a new and better plan. Write be the first in your town to get this ad SPENCER MEAD CO., BspL1205, 16 Fall Suit A WONDERFUL amazing OFFER You are a live, wide-awake man that you to get one of our elegant suits, made to your measure, only FREE. All we ask you to wear it, show it to your and take a few orders from High-Grade, Made-to- me Clothes. Extra a Week and Own Clothes Free Look good to you for a little spare write at once or simply send us your postal and we will send details of BERTLING OFFER." We will also FREE a large assortment of cloth sam- zens of fashion plates to choose from. Like it Ever Offered Tailoring House. We don't ask and your cash profits for your clothes, new and better plan. Write at once, in your town to get this FREE suit. MEAD CO., DspL1205, Chicago F you are a business man, if you are a professional man, if you are employed at a daily wage, make up your mind to deposit weekly a certain sum of money in the bank. You'll be surprised how the sum will grow. Cash in bank gingers up the man who has it there. He has more confidence in him- self. The business man is ready for an opportuni So is the professional ing for a daily wage and frequently is fearful of a not work as well or with does the man with somet self. The business man is ready for a dull season. He ready for an opportunity. So is the professional man. The man who is working for a daily wage and who hasn't any money in bank frequently is fearful of a loss of his situation. He does not work as well or with the confidence in himself as does the man with something laid aside for a rainy day. So is the professional man. The man who is working for a daily wage and who hasn't any money in bank frequently is fearful of a loss of his situation. He does not work as well or with the confidence in himself as does the man with something laid aside for a rainy day. BUILD UP YOUR BANK ACCOUNT. Brown Savings and E. C. BROWN. Pres. Wm. M. R HUTCH Electric S Have your shoes repaired a and modern exuipped shoe deliver or own Savings and Banking Co., Inc. WN, Pres. ; Wm. M, RICH, Cashier J. A. HANDY, Vice-Pra HUTCHERSON'S Electric Shoe Repairing our shoes repaired at Hutcherson's well appointed modern exuipped shoe establishment. We call for and deliver orders promptly. Electric Shoe Repairing Have your shoes repaired at Hutcherson's well appointed and modern exuipped shoe establishment. We call for and deliver orders promptly. 1004 Church Street J. W. HUTCHERSON, Prop. Phone 7095, Norfolk SANCTI A Sermon by Rev "This pamphlet will fill a prove a blessing to all who Pa 10 Cents per Copy fro ANCTIFICATION Sermon by Rev. Richard H. Bowling pamphlet will fill a place in religious literature and a blessing to all who may carefully study it." —REV. A. HOBBS, B. D., Pastor, Jerusalem Baptist Church. 10 Cents per Copy from the Author or Any Agent A Sermon by Rev. Richard H. Bowling 10 Cents per Copy from the Author or Any Agent Lula Gunn. She was enroute to Scotia Seminary where she will complete her studies. Mr. Mation G. Melton of Charlotte, N. C., was the guest of Mr. Lynwood Harris. Miss Parelle Slade of Almagro and Mr. James Lewis Slade of Caswell County were married last night at the parsonage of the Holbrook Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. E. Cerr, officiating. The bride was for sometime a teacher of sewing in the Colored Industrial High School in this city. NORTH SIDE NOTES. The First Baptist and Mount Olive Churches held joint communion services last Sunday. Dr. W. F. Grasty and Rev. Conates are delighted over the meeting. Deacon D. C. Hill, an employee of the gas department was badly scalded last Saturday while repairing a water meter. The officers and members of the First Baptist Church are planning to make the anniversary of their pastor, Dr. Grasty, excel any former occasion of the kind. Phone 7095, Norfolk THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE TAFT EXCORIATES HIS SUCCESSOR Asserts the Democratic Party and Its Candidate Are Seeking a Vote to Power by Disingenuous and Unsound Pleas. LEFT CLEAN SLATE FOR WRITING MEXICAN POLICY Former President Declares That the Passage Under Duress of the Adamson Bill Was One of the Greatest National Humiliations to Which Our Country Has Ever Been Subjected. Declaring that the campaign of 1916 is as important as the campaign of 1806 and resembles that campaign in that the Democratic party and its candidate are seeking a vote of power for disingenuous, unsound, but alluring reasons, William H. Tatt, former President of the United States, delivered the opening address of the New Jersey Republican state campaign at Trenton. Mr. Tatt said in part: The great public advantage in organization and combination of capital and of wage-earners we all recognize. The power they acquire may, however, become so great as to tempt to serious abuse and public injury, and they have done so. Hence, we have had the anti-trust law and the interstate commerce law, directed chiefly against combinations of capital but effecting in some measure combinations of labor. Labor lenders have sought exemption from such laws as a privileged class, and in some cases they have been successful. While Mr. Wilson in one of his memorandums attached to an appropriation bill avowed his opposition to such class legislation, he united with the Democratic Congress in passing, at the demand of the unions, the Clayton Act, which, the labor leaders claim, takes unions out of the limitations of the Trust Act. Unwise subservience to the demands of leaders of organized labor finds its crowning instance, however, in Mr. Wilson's dealing with the threatened strike of the Railway Orders of conductors, engineers, trainmen and switchmen. The Orders claim to control 400,000 men, who run the freight and passenger trains of the country, which constitute the arterial circulation of commerce, and are necessary not only to the business but to the health and life of the people. Were these men able to tie up the railways of the country, as they said they could and would, it would mean enormous loss in business, and great deprivation and suffering to the public. It would mean that many millions of other workmen would be thrown out of employment, and lose the high wages they are now receiving, because without commerce local industries cannot proceed. The Railway unions said to the railway president: "We wish an eight-hour day, with ten hours' pay, and if we work more than eight hours, we demand 50 per cent, more an hour for the extra hours. If you do not give us this, we will not only injure you, but we will bring disaster to the country." The railway managers refused the demand, but offered to submit it to arbitration. They said it would increase their cost of operation, $0,000,000, and that this would have to come out of the pockets of the railway stockholders, by a reduction of profits, or out of the shipping public by an increase of rates. The labor leaders said they had had arbitration in the past and that it was not satisfactory, that now unless their demands were fully granted, no power under heaven could prevent the strike, with its disastrous consequences. Under the duress of the threat, the President of the United States and Congress of the United States succumbed. It was one of the greatest national humiliations to which the people of this country have ever been subjected. It struck most a blow at the principle of arbitration for the settlement of industrial disputes. Mr. Wilson as a publicist attacked the enactment of a federal child labor law as an absurd extravagance, and a departure from constitutional limitations, and now within the last sixty days he has personally visited Congress to urge the adoption of exactly such a measure. For the purpose of erading responsibility for present conditions, it is advanced in behalf of Mr. Wilson and the Democratic Administration that the conditions in Mexico were an inheritance from the last Administration. The last Administration did nothing to complicate Mr. Wilson's problems. Huerta had been twelve days in power when Mr. Wilson came in. Up to that time nothing had been done committing the government to one policy or another. Had the Republican Administration been continued, Huerta would have been recognized, but with only twelve days before the coming in of a new Administration it would have been entirely improper and inconsiderate for the outgoing Administration to commit the incoming to any policy on the subject. Mr. Wilson can not shift the blame for his blunders in Mexico. He had a clean slate upon which to write - then he came in. The President "has kept us out of war," but would you like to have him boss the job if some one should force THE MUSICIAN Christopher Horrocks, machinist, and 19-47 year in the employ of the Westinghouse Company, shaking hands with Republican Presidential Nominee Charles Evans Hughes at the Airbrake plant. Wilmerding. The veteran employee conducted Mr. Hughes on a trip through the works and later introduced him to the assembled workmen. The Great Negro State Fair Raleigh, N.C., Oct. 24 to 28, 1916 Excursion trains and reduced rates including admission to the Fair from all points in North Carolina on all railroad lines. A great and gorgeous displao of exhibits from the leading colleges and schools of the State. Agricultural exhibits from industrious and prosperous farmers.' Horse and Live Stock Show. Pig Clubs, Corn Clubs, Poultry Clubs, Canning Clubs, Home-Makers' Clubs and all other State Clubs will vie in competition with each other with their exqibits. Free demonstrations in Canning, Cooking, Sewing and Soap making. Address by Hon. Locke Craig, Governor of North Carolina. Every day, great parade; floats and decorated automobiles, music by Durham Band. Midway full of fun with many free attractions. Thrilling races, trotting and running. Football and other college athletics. Everybody is Coming; Why do You Stay Behind For any information write DR. J. H. LOVE, Secretary ASHVILLE, N. C. (By H. H. Hamilton.) Miss Rosemond Bryant, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Bryant, has returned to Talladega College to resume her studies there. Messrs. Kern and McKissick left for Livingston College Wednesday, October 4, where they will resume their studies. Miss Iola Harriston, of 57 Short street, has returned to Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Miss Amelia Harriston left Wednesday for New York City, where she expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Vera Dunton of Raleigh, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Harriston at 57 Short street. Miss Jessie Copening of 26 Sassafras street, is visiting friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Ellen Wilson and Nellie Copening returned to Shaw University on Sunday, October 1. Rev, J. T. Keunedy, rector of St. Matthias P. B. Church is visiting relatives and friends in Columbia and Charleston, S. C. The funeral of Mr. Thad Gains, who died in Knoxville, Tenn., was held in the Mount Zion Baptist Church Thursday, October 5. After a long illness John H. Fowler passed to rest Sunday, October 1. His funeral was held in St. James A. M. E. Church Wednesday, October 4. Mr. Fowler was a member of the Third N. C. Colored Troops and the 25th Infantry. Also spent 4 years of service in the Philippine Islands. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Love, who died Tuesday, October 3, after a short illness was held Thursday, October 5, at the First Baptist Church. Melvin Love is home from Hampton Institute. He came to attend his mother's funeral. He reports that all of the Asheville students at Hampton are doing well. He expects to return and resume his studies in about ten days. The Mount Zion Baptist Church has purchased a lot on the corner of Eagle and Spruce streets, and expects to build a modern church there in the near future. Asheville has a large building pro- gram and the colored citizens are assisting. There are several new homes going up in the colored section of the city. There is a rumor that a company of colored men are to build a store and office building in the colored business section soon. Standmore Livingstone of 187 Hill St., left for Howard University Monday, October 9. H. H. Hamilton of 21 Sasenfras St., left for Hampton Institute October 9. How Catarrah Contracted. Mothers are sometimes so thoughtless as to neglect the colds which the children contract. The inflammations of the mucus membrane, at first becomes chronic and the char to chronic catarrh, a disease theodorn caused and that may provoke a. m. burden. Many persons whencecelloilome disease will remitSt. ing had frequent colds at a P. A. was contracted. A little for a bottle of Chamberlain's Couedy judiciously used, and all th.ble might have been avoided —_ Ki — No cxra ae We Pay the $€—75 fer, @§ Express or = Yoo fe me Kod re = Peg Tops_{ Sr. Postage 4 e > s boa , * ie by l Ie? a Quality, Fit and Workmanship § 71 ANTEED § ALi Bi CuaAR DE SAA 2 Just to prove the wonderful quality, | fh Ly Wwe }) style and value of aurtailoring, wemake CNY ZAP) PESY thie astounding offer. Pants cut in tho latest WA Genre OS7p) style. HO HETEA CHARGE for peg. tons {S55 Pepe ESS no matter how extreme you order them. Sixty- 3 ERR ae =—sflour_beautiful eamples to choose from—Sent POE you FREE. Don’t miss this bargain opportunity. 9 1 Bo ANTED Ff ‘SNe PRA) cotere. "We wants good live baviler inevery 1 RASA ANNA = town to take orders for our celobrated mado- fl } SRERSARAAAY to-meassreclothes. ‘Tarn your spare timointo ZAG WISN cash snd-make more money than you ever | bey Wa] “NO CAPITAL NEEDED t Ray WAM = Ne Experience Required bk WN Way ‘The: Progress line ia the biggest money VNR WAH masker in tho country. You can't fail to make Ty Ban ENA good with the magnificent outfit which we ESA PANU! send you—all charges propaid. Progress KYA a CANN clothes cost fess, wear better and are ‘mare NIA ce stylish theo any other (ees =made-to-measure f die BS) clothes, We guaran B Gin ae teo every garment. ex Sa SPLENDID OUTFIT FREE oi Cr sei Contains on unnsually attractive essorte ae as ment of woolens; also order blanks, SS Serie stationery, tape fine and everything Se Ss Zaen ie necessary to makebigmoney. With our fa “25% coe TALE: help and nefting: talkes success is sure. QO" See. Be Le ee Be ready for the big money harvest. SN Oa alee PROGRESS TAILORING CO. EZ fil Ad Gee DEPT. 111 CHICAGO 4 BN 24 0 Eee ct “PAGE SIX COL, ROOSEVELT APPEALS FOR THE ELECTION OF MA. HUGHES, a ee ee ee a — © 1 appeal to my follow citizens © that they shall elect Mr, Hughes @ and repudiate Mr. Wilson be- ® cause only by so doing can they © save America from that taint of © gross selfishness and cowardice which wo owe to Mr. Wilson's ® substitution of adroit elocution > for atraightforward action. The Tacaarmanent interests of the Amer- Diocesn people fie, not in eago and thorizedort for the moment, no mat- oP tie obtained, as Mr, Wilson vided, thiuteach us; ‘but in resolute gacial jurlonehip of the ideals ef na: Borders. sind international demo- Bishop ‘anjty, and in preparedness Diocese. “:, }this championship effoc- “Tn thejour strength. President stitution ;/ilson embodies in his per- Ghurcheshat most dangerous doc- Districts which teaches our people tion to ywhen fronted with raally have thedable reaponsibilties wo can fe SeAT< CoUBN-and faborand risk, Aas avaid duty by the simple “Rrocess of drugging our souls divMith the narcotic of meaningless KarPhrasemongering, Mr, Hughes, cedt? the exact contrary, ombodies menbe ideal of service rendered Inghrough conscientious effort in clone face of danger and difficul- time’, ME, Wilton turna hia worde nto deeds only if this can be dimisijeved by adroit political ma- Racijuvering, by bartering a de- sUCBauched civil eorvice for con- ®' grossional votes on behalf of © some moasure which he had eol- ® elmnly promised to oppose, Our © own self-respect demands that @ We support the man of deeds © dono in the open against the man @ of furtive and shifting political © maneuvers: the man of service @ against the man who whenever © opposed by a dangerous foe al- © ways takes refuge in empty elo ® cution—From the Speech of Col. © Roosevelt at Battle Creek, Mich- © igan, in Behalf of Mr, Hughes. e DDHSOHDSOHHHH HFSS QREAT GROWTH OF HUGHES NATIONAL COLLEGE LEAGUE ‘Thirty thousand college alumni have senrolled so far in the Hughes Nations} “College League, 611 Fifth avenue, New "York. The oldest living graduate of ‘Brown University, which graduated *Qorernor Hughes, enrolled this week. {He is the Nev. Johu Hunt of Spring- Meld, Obio, ninety-tliree years old, Brown, 1812. ‘The league challenged the Woodrow _Wilson College Men's League this week “to Join it in “having any reputable audit company in this elty check up immediately from the original cards your actual enrollments of Princeton alumni and ours, your total enroll- ments and ours, und your enrollments trom any,college you may select and sours.” The college men in the National Guard along the Mexican border are joining In droves, according to the offi cers of the ensue, and many have written in to signify their discontent ‘with the Administration's handling o: “the Mexican situation, William R, Moody, son of Dwigh: Lyman Moody, the famous evangelist _ wrote to tho leagtte offering ils as gistance in East Nortbficld, Mass., ant veal: : “Il am among those who feel ver; strongly that It would be a Natlona disaster to have tho present Adwinls ‘tration continued another season, fee! fog deeply the humllfution to whtel “out country has been stibjected in th ‘sight of the world, by the lack of an; “forelgn policy, and by the vacillatio: nm the dentine”? / the Administration ought to be able ‘to take a comfortable rest. It has atorned ‘pretty much everything over to: commissions from the Mextesn gatuestion to the tariff.. The talent for Nehirking. responsibilities comes. handy eee Osa eerie een} PES EEE EEE LESSEE SES > WILSON DEEMED IT FUTILE _ TO STAND FIRMLY, F «President Wilson seeks to jus- - F tify himself on the ground that Pit was “futile” and dangerous to F “stand firwly." ‘This san uppeal bothat ean with equal truth be F mule by every soldier who runs Foaway In battle, Me further al- E lexes tis botfef thuit the cause he F chumploned “has the sanction of E the Judgment of suctety tn Its = F vor.” 1 remember thirty-odd - F years ago in the Black His a F loved vigilance committee wihteh F was in doubt about hanging a - suspected wrongdoer, While they F were discussiug the matter, there - appeared over the nelxiboring dl t vide a frowsy, elderly horseman Fina inen duster, who promptly F xalloped towards (hem waving | + hia arms and shouting “Hang p bint Hang tim!" ‘The leader of E the vixiluntes wt once nsked the i fvowsy wttaagerwhat. he knew F of the facts, whereupon the E xtranger auswered: “I do not b know anything about the facts, E and I uever saw the man before: + ue there's eleven of you and f only one of him, au belleve in b majority rule! ‘This is merely Fou pleturesine parephrase of what f Mr, Wilson calls action unier & “the sanction of xoeletys It & exemptities the prinedple upon Fo which Bresktent Wilson has act- bed In those publle matters, Inter- F nal nnd external, where he was p threatened with the use of force, b Fram the Speech of Catone! & Roosevelt at Tattle Creeks, Mich & gin, in Roney of Mr, Hughes, o CERSERSEKESEHACEOES | GREENVILLE, N. C. The Tar River Institute opened October 2 with an enrollment of eighty students. The Sycamore Hill Baptist Church is going right along up. ‘The Graded School is doing exceed: ingly well this year. Dr. B. W. Dance preached a won- derful sermon to the Old Enstern As- sociation last Friday evening which convened at Newbern, N. C. Greenville is still making welcome daily comers seeking work. Mrs. Maggie Whitley is back at he1 post again after a spell of sickness Mrs. Athia Barnhill left this week to attend the Sisters State Conventioz at Littleton, N.C. | Rev. A.A. Smith will preach a! the First Baptist next Sunday at 11 o'clock. |, The Bear Creek Association met here this week and among the man) |good things said the address. of Dr Dance on the subject of “Efficiency’ Iwas heartily applauded. | The A. M. E. Zion Church has pur chased a new site and expecting t remodel soon. Prof. G. T. Hill is enrolling stu dents every day. in Sec “I never buy Faille tickets. T never Won anything ina ratile In my Mfe." “Reen unlucky, eh?” “Wouldn't say that, I've never Vought a raffle ticket."—Detroit Free Press. BROOKLYN, N. Y. A very interesting and hei pfu pro- gram has been going on at the Trini. ty Baptist Churelt, this city for the past week, and will continue until Oc- tober 17th. The oceasion is the in- stallation of the new pastor, Rev. C. D. Patterson, D. D., of Pittsburg, Pa. who succeeds Rev. S. W. Timms, who resigned to accept the Cool Springs Sepuat Church at Franklin, Va. | After spending some time with her ‘neices and nephews, Mr. and Mra ‘Elva Boone and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Miltor Skeeter, Mrs. Jeston Ashe left for her home in Cambridge, Mass. Miss Gabriella Skeeter of 1281 At lantic Ave., is very ill at this writing THE JOURNAL.AND GUIDE FINNEGAN'S PHILOSOPHY Pitiless Publicity Bleself could tell hia, “Where's “Pit. less Pubileity?"* suys Hughes. ‘In the Ash Can, says Lo “Iwas all right on the stp, but In Wastiu'ton ‘tis dif: fer. ‘fue Harp thut wanst through ‘renton's -halls—1 mane ‘Twnutty. Whin he bursts into song now he picks his chunet His not that Prisidint Wuson ts Jess public than Cantydate Wilson he’s tess pilhtess. "Lis Ike the show. man. He felts ye all, an’ more, about th’ Myfant, bat he has mlutal res-va- abune nbout the spotted baby. j “So it is wid Wilson, He's softned. the bard heart Iv ‘Ditiiess Publicity.’ ‘How abont the Vostumasters? axes the refawrumers. “We'll alyer tell ye,’ says the C'mishun. ‘For why? says the League. “I"wid embar'ss th’ Ad- aministhrashun,’ sass the C'mishua. And the people tunghs. “Ye. fred th’ Hid of the Cinsus,’ says Hughes, ‘Ye Ne." says Itedficld. ‘He raysined wid- out bein’ axed,’ says he. ‘Ye He yer- self,” says Durand, ‘Ye towld me yo'd fire me, an’ ye gey me place to x por'tician, says Durand. —‘Ixac’ly fwhat 1 sald,’ yells Pink Whiskers, ‘1 was goin’ to tire ye annyway, but L nivor axei ye to ritysine, says Pinky. Au’ the people roars, “Tel us abot all thim Dishurvin’ Dimmycrats,’ sys the people. An Wastiwton is swep' be a stor tv stlenwe. “Gut duan't ye tink there's no pub- Uelty at all, ‘Teddy blmself was none guushy with (he papers, but be cud be quiet tov. “Vell grab some land ts Vinau- eely.' says the Ambassydure, ‘tem'pri- Ivy says le. ‘Ye'll nut.’ saye Teddy, ‘ye'll agree to arbitrate,’ says he. ‘or,’ he says, ‘In ttn duys Dewey"ll be there,’ says Teddy. "Me Ry'le Mnstber will niver con- sint.' says th’ other. "Thin, says ‘Ted. dy, ‘I'll sind Dewey at wanst, ‘There's no use waitin’,’ Teddy says, ‘Howld ‘em.’ snys the Ambassydure. ‘We agree,’ says he, an’ dlvil a bit did we know how It was for a dozen year. “We'll have Ferdy Carey allve or the Baslit Razook dead. nays Teddy, aw’ back comes Ferdy. An’ the papers says, ‘On demand tv the State Depatt- ment Fordy Carey bas been released.’ An’ that's all, “How is It now? The sreasers slaughters twinty at Santy Isabel, ‘Another Mextean Crisis.’ says the headlines. “Twinty Americans killed, they says. “The Presidint Calm,’ sass they. ‘Ates acon and Eggs. Plays Goluf,’ says the headlines. An’ the na. Der goes on: “The Prisidint's appytite at break- fast was good, th’ louder tv the na- | atin gettin’ ‘outside ty grape trult, pn. con an’ exes, hat biscult an’ coffee. Whin Nacther Grayson annownced the tin ty fare the tinshun over Mexico was much relaved. “phe Prisidint ts solvin' in privacy the fateful question, “WL me throat last?” ‘The nnswer ts walted wid fe verish anxiety.’ “Mondah the papers says: ‘Nashunal Disaster! Sore Throat Feared! Panic at the Capital! The Prisidint Calm! “‘Consternation was spread among all classes today be the report that the Prisidint awoke with n sore throat. Strong men fainted hefare they cud reach the nearest saloon, ‘There ts talk tv applntin® a day tv prayer. It ts hoped that Senor Arre-ye-on-though will claim that the dend Americans rayaisted ixteushun, A high author'ts states “that this wna end the crisis ‘The Pristdint made but wan remark |] “Av they'd not been there they'd not {1 | been kilt.""* '} “Choosdah, they says, ‘Hope revives No sore throat. Bitten by {neect "| President calm. All Phrases tv Mat _] ther to be considered. - | “*Phe anxiety in the Capital was re 1] laved today be the followin’ bulletin “supe Prisidint bas a slight per 2] foration in the cuticle over the infery ure maximary caused be a Insect bitin r| him whin asleep, ‘The patient was to -{ prond to serateh. (Signed) Grayson. | _‘“‘t ts reported also that Ginera Scott will go to the border to bury th {| dead, and apolegize to the tnsurgints || He will axe Carranzy, whether he wu accept a lonn if offered. ‘This ts cor t} sidered the thrue s'lution iv the diff y| culty.’ ;] “Winsdah the Prisidint goes motor in’, Thursdah he writes a note an _] Ginerat Scott starts for the borde 5| Fridah the headlines says ‘Peace | Europe near. Prisident studyin' term: -] WH he stop the war? Another not expected. Cupital excited over report “But we're comforted ve vein’ tow! er Oe a ee os ee ee Evidently Mr. Wilson has made up bis mind about something, He refers tn his accoptance speech to “the sov- erelgn authority of Mexico." He may have decided to whom he was refer- rng. Less than two yenra ago he was hot sure whether it was the soldier. bandit Villa or the grocer-grafter Car- ranza, : It'e'not to be wondered ‘thet Thomas A, Edison favors Wilson's. re-elpetion, The electrical wizard naturally, Ikes anything that.ewitches on and off... gee |. \ f : ie hNEW F THE CITY C Faummentcamicinanmedinummmnariueuiieunetenn ieee anne nee ner SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST amounted to about $160.00 so far and; firls;_ali the babies. - Everyt £ CHURCH. are steadily coming in. Rev. Hatcher) invited. Don’t fail to come ant # —— preached on “Progressive Sanctifica-|a friend. Mrs. Rosa Robinson Services were largely attended Sun-jtion” Sunday before ast, and last. Cradle Roll; James M. Colfins, day. At 6;30 a good number were|Sunday he preached on “Some Little, intendent; Rev. S. S. Morris, gut to the prayer meeting which was|Habits that Spoil Our Lives” also on! 11 a. m., preaching by the led by Sister Maggie Roe. From there|the “Eminence of Danger.” Besides Rev.S.S. Morris. Theme: “A we went to the pond where the Spirit|the various labors at home Rev. of Man.” ; of the Lord met us and Baptised six|Hatcher spent 4 days in Baltimore} 7:30 p. m. the* subject 1 happy souls, among the number was|the week of September 5th, during ,“Wrestling Jacob.” Seats free the son of the pastor. At 9:30 a large| which time he spoke and sung at Mor-!dial welcome to all. All visite number were present to the Sunday|gan College, and the Teachers’ ‘Train-| receive a welcome card from tl School. Superintendent Mitchell be-|ing School.’ He also delivered his’ ers and are requested to meet t ing absent, Bro. L. P. James acted as lecture on “Choosing and Keeping a tor before leaving. the Superintendent and the lesson was! Life's Companion” at Bethel A. M. B. Seis: enjoyed by all, At 11:30 a lerge|Church. State B. Y. P. U. ¢rwd listened to the sermon on the! Last weck John M. Brown Church! —— life of Joesph as compared with the| reported through its pastor more than" ‘The executive committee life of Christ. Two came forward and} $23 for education at the Congress in State B. Y. P. U. held its regiil: joined at the close. Roanoke, Va, Bishop J. A. Johnson ness meeting Munday afternoon At 3'p. m. the house was crowded will preach December 17th at which ‘o'clock in Zion Baptist Chureh to the communion, and there we gave|time we will raise $100.00 for Kit-' port News with President Mit the right hand of fellowship to ten.|trell College. The pastor will fill the the chair. Business of much ; And the spirit came down upon us|pulpit all day Sunday, October 8th. ‘ance was transacted and mi all, and we could but feel that the ee Jetanding cleared away. A grea Lord was with us. Next Sunday a. ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURCHE ing is expected in 1917. G ¥ m, the pastor will speak from the sub- NGTES. ding, secretary. ject: “The Burning Bush”. All are — es invited to be present. - Cradle Roll Day at St. John’s Sun- Great Debate. The Lord is wonderfully blessing|day at 3 p.m. A day with the tiny —_ us, and the dove of peace still moves} tots of St. John A. M. E. Sunday} Don’t forget to watch for t among us. School, Norfolk, Virginia, Sunday,’ for the Great Debate at the Fir : October 15, 1916. Exercises 3:30 p. tist Church, Bute street, Th JOHN M. BROV .M.E. CHURCH |m. Mammoth meeting. Unique and’ Octoher 19th. Subject: Je 7 ‘The last two weeks have been busy weeks for the pastor and conyregu- tion. Our pledge gleanings - have —— | GHUAGH DIRECTORY | JERUSALEM, BAPTIST | CHURCH.—Queen ‘and Boush Sin, Wer. A. Hobbs, pastor, Sune dihy, ‘and Midsweek Serviees—Sunday. Sebvel 9280 nm. z Prcuchinng, 11350 a.m an 1290 Pe mt Bek. Pe Us 6:90 qm: Communion Rreiee, 3:30\p. my second! Sundays Prayer Meetiie, Friday night at's o'clock: — Preach: ing Wednesday nicht ut 8 o'clock," Covenant meeting Friday niht. before ihe weeond Sunday. ‘Trustee, meeting ‘Tuesday nizhe at Deacons meeting Tuesday. nighe ae 8 0 ocke Church meeting ‘Tuesday "night. erore the Second Suruiny., Chote practice every ‘hues Bay night nt § o'clock. "Woman's. Btision- ary and Educational Civele every. third Sun- day ‘evening at 4:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCT—Cor. of Prin. cena Anne Ave. and Landing Strert, Tv D.'W. Jones, pastor. Sundny Serviecs—6 Big prayer” motto: 10. a,” me. Suny School it a, my prevehinge: fhe tne Ne ¥ P. U,: 8 p. he preaching, Midvwcek meet ing, ‘Tuesday bene: choir, practice, Wed Tesay ‘nbit: rexubae service, ‘Trustee sand Dencon ‘Bord meetines first Monday ‘nikht Inthe tunth. “Communion on. hg” 2 Sunday. “Tuacher's meetings every Friday night. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.—Cor. Gof ani NChayiel Steers. Revs de Hilyer AgKbY, Ht tor 'sunday Servicen-Suntiny " Senoo!” at Dti0: He Ye Po Us. nt 6-002 preaching at 11:86 a.m. und 8:60'p. m. Covennnt meet ing on the ccond Surday 3:00 p.m and communion mt 4:00; Sth Sunday ne 4p. te Stlesionary services. Midweek" Sorvicow— Dencons ind Teustecs meeting: Monday, nigh After the first Sunday, at 8280 py ms Church Rueting Thurwilay night before’ the second Bunitay., ‘Prayer anil Praise service. every Wotinentay: niht, a8 1, my” Chole rehenrsn every Friday night. ""Miastonney "meeting ee et ee eee Corner of Calvert and Wide Streets. C. 1. Madison, 8. Dy. hastor, Sunday Scrvlee— Bi00 ne tn., Prager meeting; 9:30 nro Sune Shy School: 11:30, prenching: 4:0, ie. Pus and 7220, neenchings stid-weck. ser¥- Kera—iVedneuiny, ‘Spe my preaching: Fri Ghy plant before the Ard Sunday. Hence ‘and ‘Trustcen meeting and Friday’ night, ber fore the fest Sunday Church mectin. Fitnt And. third Tuedays” at 7 py me BoeHives First and ‘Third ‘Thuradays, Misnionary meet ing at B:30 p. ma and cach, Thursiay at 8 bev smy “Chott” rebenranls Communion the Bccond Suniny at 3 p.m. ST. JORN'S A. M. E. CHURCH. —Mute Street, ‘opposite Smith Street. NorCoik, Va, fev 80'S. Morris. B. D.. pastor. Sunday Serv: KceaPrenching “at “MINI am. and 4:90 p.m. Sunday School at 0:30 a.m, Alien Christian Endeavor Learue—Junlor 4:30 p. mus Senlor, 6:00 p. vet Clases, 3:10 and Ti00 “pr tn, Mid-week | mestinite—Classes Monday and Thursday at "A:00 p,m. OF cial Board and Stewards, Tucodey, "We p. ‘us Drager veatee, tmtraction and pred Tne service, ‘Wednenfay at 4:80 and 6:00 Bi m.: Suniiay School Teachers meeting and Feaining Clase, ‘Thursday et 8p. m1 Chole | fehearanl, Wetinesday. and Prides, "8:00. p. mm. Other meetings--Trustees, Rist. rlday, Every month, §:00 p.m. Mite. Missionary Socittsr second Tucsday nt 8200 p. m,_ Cadet | Drill weekiy, Monday at 4:90 p. rm. Sunday / Behool Cholt, ‘Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Sew. Inge fancy. work and, Sunday Setioal_elnse / sstimen,” Mondays ‘Tuesdays and Feline Strangers are welcome nt all services, das He" Gollina"Sanaritendene, Siang. Seca T Bowden, ‘President Chrlation Endeavor, fey en ST. LUKE C. DM. E. CHURCH.—St. Paul ond Scott Strecis. “Rev. R. D. K. Gnerett. ona tor. Suntlay Seoul, 9:30 n. m4 John Wille fame, “Supt. Mornin service, 11:00 a.m, anise Epworth Leeascue 5:00 p. mi. Senior Epworth Leaue, 6:40 p.m. Mid-week serv- ces, Wedlnesiiay, §:00. p,m. Claases, Tucs- tay! ‘Turwday ‘and Peiday at 8200p. im and! Sunday ge 4200 p.m.” ‘Tencher's ‘Train ing Class, Briday, 8:00" p, mez. Trustees meeting ftest Wednesday "in "month. Ot- Heial nnd. Stewards Board, Monday. $:00 p. im. Everybaly weleome. METROPOLITAN A. M. B. ZION CHURCH. —Corner ‘of Queen and’ Pulaski Streets: Rev. N. D. King. B. D., “pastor. Sunday services-—6 ‘a, ma Prayer’ meeting’; 9:30 a. ma. Sunday Schiod): da. ma. preaching: 6 Ricard Cais, Si Sik Bee Preece iideweekservices—Trustee Board. meeting, first Monday night: Ausiliney Boards at the call-of president Clase mecting, Thurt- day ‘night, 3 p.m.” All visitors ace wele come. : GRACE P, E. CHURCH —Cor. Cumberland and Keni Street. Rev. D. J. Lee, Ph. Bi. Fector. Services—Sundays, Ho. m, and 6 3. mt Sunday School, 9:30 a, m. Holy Eommunion every frst ‘Sunday, 11:00 a. m. Sunday ‘School Service, 4th Sunday, 4:00 'p. mm. Week Days—Service on Wednesdays, B:00 p.m. Blen’a Guild, tnt and. 3rd, Sun- days, 5 p.m. Woman's Auxillary, 2nd Tues- fay''at "8:00 p,m. Woman's Guild. 2nd Taeaday at, 6:00 p.m. Vestry, meeting, 18t ‘Fhureday 9:30 p. met Junior “Aurilary, ia Wednesday, 4 p.m. i Choir rehearsal, Wed- - pesday, 8p. mu: Teachers’ meetings, 7p. Bt. = The Negro Agricultural and Technical | = College of North Carolina | S Mavtsioed aod Controlled by The Goveraments of Norte Carolion endef he United States = For MALES ONLY. Fall Term Begine September lat, 1916 . = Short Winter Courses for Farmers’ Sons~. = FOR CATALOGUE OR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS = James B. Dudley, President, Greensboro, North Catolina i pun ke sen seneanantacane henatnenenencin kabaenens ea cuds 000 Gntes paceruannean sbanubnaen canmadhetedaeussea: Department Groceries, Norfolk, Virginia re eee An Absolute aa ick Deli " Quic elivery’’ Grocery Service There's a way that you can get it—there’s a way that you can never getit. [£ you shop around from store to store, getting one article in this place und another in that, and then expect to get your groceries in time, you sre on the wrong track, You'll get some at one time some at another, and invariably you’ il get nome late—ulwaya the ones that you need first will be the ones to come late, ‘ On the other band—if you Buy Your Groceries at Pender’s] All Under One Roof | Ino matter how many departments you shop in. your various packages Will come up as one bundle, all at onetime, ail in the same delivery, ‘end ail in time. It’s’ the ideal way to shop from a grocery standpoint. YouTsave time, trouble and unnecessary delays. You buy in acoot, pleasant, inviting store instead of trudging all over town in the hot sun, You save money! You are offered mammoth assortments from which to select. Can we serve you? RELIABLE JEWELRY COMPANY Announcement We have just installed a complete ard new equipment, which is modern and up-to-date in every respect. Our store has been reno- vated and rearranged and to our already com- plete line we have added new steck. We are therefore better prepared at this time to fill . the requirements of our patrons than ever be- fore. We carry the very best {line of Jr w- ELRY AND OPprica. supplies, eDd our lo- cation, out of the high rent district, brings our prices within the reach of those of rod- / est meane, - i i We Invite! Your Patronage and Guar- zi antee Satisfaction E DR. H. SILVBR, our eye specialist ia at your service. No charge for examinations: - RELIABLE JEWELRY COMPANY 713,C HURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA, © amounted to about $160.00 so far and are steadily coming in. Rev. Hatcher preached on “Progressive Sanctifica- tion” Sunday before last, and Inst Sunday he preached on “Some Little Habits that Spoil Our Lives” also on the “Eminence of Danger.” Besides the various labors at home Rev. Hatcher spent 4 days in_ Baltimore the week of September 5th, during which time he spoke and sang at Mor- gan College, and the Teachers’ ‘Train- ing School.’ He also delivered his lecture on “Choosing and Keeping a Life's Companion” at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Last week John M. Brown Church reported through ils pastor more than $23 for education at the Congress in Roanoke, Va. Bishop J. A. Johnson will preach December 17th at which time we will raise $100.00 for Kit- trell College. The pastor will fill the pulpit all day Sunday, October 8th. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Cradle Roll Day at St. John’s Sun- day at 3 p.m. A day with the- tiny tots of St. John A. M. E. Sunday School, “Norfolk, Virginia, Sunday, October 15, 1916. Exercises 3:30 p. m. Mammoth meeting. Unique and pleasing program. Who are invited? All the School; all the parents; all the men; all the boys; all the Church; all the friends; all the women; all’ the AMAT EYE AST RIS He FIRST UNITED PRESBYTE- RIAN CHURCH SERVIckS. sadvath scnovt 10:00 a. m. Morn- ing Service 1a, m. Y. PLC. U. 1 p.m. Evening Service 8 p.m. Lad- ius’ Missionary Soviety Ist Tuesday jufternoon of cach month at 4:30. D. F White, Pastor. =n Wakarasnore state an fae + esis roman rae Ree ‘ited offi eens Jes Sr leg Schnee Pica - aes er Ocrwition 3 Ets fae free sunnie ot br. ed Eke Hora teaedy@rte a Se PAT exrResouee en : Page rauceciTie pd tetanus 5 © your fetes, Hut reds ef testimartals cn THs. Give ae 804 tel eolicoine, : es 2 HURCHES | * | MuneAHUHMUERERNNRNAlU fiiris; ali the babies. - Everybody is invited. Don’t fail to come and brik a friend. Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Supt. Cradle Rol; James M. Colfins, Super- intendent; Rev. S. S. Morris,” Pastor. 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. S.§, Morris. Theme: “A Study of Man.” 7:30 p. m., the" subject will be “Wrestling Jacob.” Seats free. Cor- dial welcome to all. Ail visitors will receive a welcome card from the ush- ers and are requested to meet the pas- tor before leaving. | State B. Y. P. U. ‘The executive committee of the State B. Y. P_U. held its regiilar busi- ness meeting Monday afternoon at five o'clock in Zion Baptist Chureh, New- port News with President Mitchell in the chair. Business of much import- ance was transacted and_misunder- standing cleared away. A great meet- ing is expected in 1917. G W. Gid- ding, secretary. Great Debate. Don’t forget to watch for the date for the Great Debate at the First Bap- tist Church, Bute street, Thursday, October 19th. Subject: “Is It Right for the Woman to Ask a Man to Mar- ty Her." Strong debaters. Admis- sion ten cents. You can’t afford to miss it. G. W. Gidding, manager. SUTIN = Boydton Academic = 2 and Bible Institute = 2 BOYDTON, Va: = = A schoot forboth sexes ofthecol- = = ored race. Grammar, academic, = = narmal and Bible courses |= = Board $5.50 per month; Tuition = = $1.50; Entrance $2 00, = E Next eession begins September 6 = = (1916 and continues $2 weeks = Send for catalogue or information = = J. H. Hartman, Principal = SUFFOLK NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS SUFFOLK NEWS ADVERTISEMENTS KINDLY MENTIONED. At Samaritan Hall the other evening, our city barbers tried to outshave themselves at their annual Stag-Party. Mr. D. W. Lee, one of the very best barbers of the city, was toastmaster. The shavors say that he is not only a horseman and barber, but that he is a man who knows just how to handle a body of them when they assemble to shave bones. It is very regretable that Miss Elma M. Hunter, who left last week to resume her studies in the V. N. & I. Normal at Petersburg, Va., had to return to her home Monday, on account of sickness. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hunter, Sr. in St. James street. Mr. George V. Tynes and Mr. William R. Taylor are among Suffolk's most enthusiastic baseball fans. They left Sunday for New York, New Haven and Brooklyn, to take in the world's champion winners of the great game. They failed to intimate just what they expect to witness at New Haven, but it is already decided here that neither of them will return Sixth Annual Inter Agri- ter Associa- tion A., OCT. 24 UNDS are located at Suffolk, Virg of mile out of the corporate limits of way, directly on the public thor Day, Consisting of Speak- Farmers' Conference and ers this year are: Prof. Paul Bland Norman, of Washington, D. C.; R. T. B. Williams of Hampton Institu- ence. RS' DAY Orator Seventh A Tidewater Fair As SUFFOLK, VA., 00 THE FAIR GROUNDS are local County Road, one-half mile out of the and Western Railway, directly on surroundings. Fine Program Each Day, Consis tation, Annual Farmers' C AMONG the speakers this year are tor; Rev. M. W. D. Norman, of W delphia, Penn., W. T. B. Williams o and National prominence. OCTOBER 24--FARMERS' DAY Seventh Annual Fair! Tidewater Agricultural Fair Association SUFFOLK, VA., OCT. 24-27, 1916 THE FAIR GROUNDS are located at Suffolk, Virginia, on the Portsmouth County Road, one-half mile out of the corporate limits of the city, on the Norfolk and Western Railway, directly on the public thoroughfare with beautiful surroundings. Fine Program Each Day, Consisting of Speakers of National Reputation. Annual Farmers' Conference and Demonstraton AMONG the speakers this year are: Prof. Paul Blandford, County Demonstrator; Rev. M. W. D. Norman, of Washington, D. C.; Rev. Dr. Tinsley of Philadelphia, Penn., W. T. B. Williams of Hampton Institute and others of the State and National prominence. 1. Speaker, State Agriculturist. 2. Speaker, County Demonstrator, Prof. Paul Blandfoad. 3. Speakers, J. H. Holland and T. E. Owens. "Why Farmers Should Organize." 4. Sprakers, C. W. Luke and J. Walter Weaver. "How to Keep Children on The Farm." 5. Speakers, A. H. Lee and Mrs. Laura Hodges. "How to Cultivate Race Pride." Speakers, Mrs. Cornelia Boykin and Mrs. J. H. Holland. "How Farmers' Wives can Help Their Husbands." 7. Speakers, Edwaad Willy and Floyd Hodges. "Raising Grain." 1:30 P. M., PARADE, FARM HORSES CATTLE AND RACE HORSES OCTOBER 25---MINISTERS' DAY. Local Speakers: Reverends A. Cobbs, J. A. Harrell, R. R. Gaines, C. O. Council, P. L. Boone, F. E. Watson. BAND CONCERTS DAILY AND NIGHT. FINE RACING UNDER DIRECTION OF D. BIG PRE $300.00 In Cash an DAILY AND NIGHTLY A LINE RACING PROGRAM DRECTION OF D. W. LEE, SECRETAR G PREMIUM Cash and Article State Senator West Say water Fair Association of Suffolk, V of the colored farmers of Nansemon agricultural, stock-raising and idust "Signed, J RATES ON ALL "The Tidewater Fair Association of Suffolk, Va., has done much for the development of the colored farmers of Nansemond and adjoining counties along educational, agricultural, stock-raising and industrial lines. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS E. L. H. RANCE, Sec'y W. L. W. LEE, Superintendent Race De E. L. H. RANCE, Sec'y W. H. CROCKER, Treas. and Mgr. D. W. LEE, Superintendent Race Department Suffolk Business Directory JUST LIKE NEW, is the way we return your carment after cleaning and pressing it. The staw bat season over he balm and the blackout is still on the job cleaning deelm and other kinds of bats. We wait your command. All work guaranteed. Wollon Street Extended, Suffolk, Va. General Merchandise Staple and Green Groceries, Fresh Country Pro- vince. Goods delivered. Call Phone 425-J. SUFFOLK NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL (Cor. Johnson Ave. & Tynes Street.) SUFFOLK, VA. 300 BOYS AND GIRLS THE LAST Session. The best trainer of Boys and Girls. Next Session begins Sep- ptember the 11th, 1916. Despondency. When you feel discouraged and despondent do not give up but take a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets and you are almost certain to feel all right within a day or two. Despondency is very often due to indigestion and billiousness for which these tablets are especially valuable. For sale by all druggists. Annual Fair! Agricultural Association T. 24-27, 1916 Suffolk, Virginia, on the Portsmouth rate limits of the city, on the Norfolk public thoroughfare with beautiful of Speakers of National Repu- rence and Demonstraton Paul Blandford, County Demonstra- ton, D. C.; Rev. Dr. Tinsley of Phila- pton Institute and others of the State Orator of the Day, Dr. M. W. D. Norman, Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Plantation Songs—Farm Boys Association. OCTOB'R 26----EDUCATIONAL DAY Plantation Songs, Farm Boys Association. Address—Prof. W. T. B. Williams, Hampton Normal Institute. Address—Dr. Tinsley, Philadelphia, Pa. OCTOBER 27----WOMAN'S DAY "The Need of an Industrial Education." Mrs. Octavia Cross Holland. Address—Mrs. Sarah F. Diggs, Supervisor Southampton County. Address$^6$—Mrs. D. I. Hayden, Franklin Normal Industrial School. Address—Miss L. A. Jenkins, Hampton Normal School, Hampton, Va. RIGHTLY AND FIREWORKS AT PROGRAM EACH DAY RE, SECRETARY OF RACES NUM LIST Articles Given Away West Says of The Fair: of Suffolk, Va., has done much for of Nansemond and adjoining counties ng and industrial lines. "Signed, J. E. WEST." N ALL RAILROADS ERS c'y W. H. CROCKER, Treas. and Mgr. ent Race Department J. F. Jordan, Correspondent OFFICERS THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE with the same report, since they are on opposite sides. Just before leaving for Norfolk, the other day, to pull off some races, Mr. D. W. Lee suggested to the reporter that he is in need of a good barber at his Regal Barber Shop in E. Washington street. A barber who knows his business and wants to work, would do well to see or write Mr. Lee now. The chair is awaiting the right man. We hear only words of highest commendation for the recent issue of the Virginia State Negro Business League Bulletin, which made its appearance last week. This is the home of its president, Mr. W. H. Crocker, and Suffolk tried herself in advertisements. Perfectly natural, of course. That is the way we do things over in this neck of the woods. What do you think of Suffolk and the Tidewater Fair, anyway? You had better be here all of week after next if you want to see the affairs of a great fair, during a fair week of fair weather. And if you wish to fare well, you will do well to bring your fare with you, and we will greet you with a most cordial farewell at the Tidwater Fair. See? And do you see the big advertisements on this page? Messrs. J. F. Peel and Mr. Johnney Cohoon, managers of the Southside Mercantile and Supply Company, say that the advance of the price of green and staple groceries does not keep them from selling and delivering the very best at the best prices. And Taylor & Lee say that they are cleaning and pressing your clothes and brick at the same old stand. Meanwhile, a barber is wanted. Mr. W. P. Graves, Sr., of Reidsville; Dr. W. H. Graves of Charlotte; Prof. C. F. Graves of Elizabeth City, and Mr. H. J. Graves, student in Shaw University, N. C.; father and brothers of the late Prof. W. P. Graves, Jr., were in the city last week attending the funeral of Prof. Graves, which was held at the Pine Street Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. C. C. Sommerville of Portsmouth, Va., an old teacher of the deceased, preached the sermon. Prof. Graves was also a brother of Mrs. Arlie Harrell, wife of the Rev. Dr. J. A. Harrell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city. The funeral was largely attended. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Mr. W. H. Crocker, Funeral Director. What a time we shall have if the weather man will just only hold his temper another two weeks. Let us hope so. The reporter over heard two white business men say, the other day, "The Negroes have us skint, when it comes to showing what they are doing." The reference was to the Virginia State Negro Business League Bulletin, and the Tidewater Fair. They have seen both of them. Mrs. W. W. Thomas, who has been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jordan in Pine street, has returned to her home in New York City. Little one-year-old Dorothy E. Willis came all the way from Norfolk Sunday, without her mother and father, to spend the week with her grandparents at the S. N. Training School. After spending six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Dr. T. D. Tharpe in Smith street, Mrs. Dr. Stevens has returned to her home in Clifton Forge, Va. Miss Christine Tharpe has entered school at Claremont, Va. It is said that the Rev. P. L. Boone, pastor of the Pine Street Baptist Church, preached his ablest sermon last Sunday morning, from the text: "Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden." Those who are deeply concerned with the great possibilities of life were greatly relieved. Mr. J. D. Holloway, one of Suffolk's most successful insurance men, dropped into this office Monday, and handed us the cold cash for a subscription to The Journal and Guide. Next? Mr. Johnson, of Hampton, Va., spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss Margaret D. Slaughter in Pine street. Miss Margaret Slaughter, a graduate nurse of Dixie Hospital, has concluded a brief visit to her mother and sister, Mrs. Slaughter and Mrs. D. W. Lee, in Pine street, and now is in Newport News, Va., on professional business. At the "Casino," last Friday evening, a number of young people gave a "Surprise Party" in honor of Miss Margaret Slaughter. A beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to the guest of honor. A bouft luncheon, with fruit punch, was served. Miss Slaughter very gratefully expressed her surprise to those who made the occasion possible. Mr. D. W. Lee begins an advertisement in this issue. Read it. And he wants a good barber at his Regal Barber Shop. Fair Ground Baptists Entertain. The Rev. A. Boone is the much beloved pastor of the Fair Ground Baptist Church of this city. His long faithful service thoroughly ingratiates him with his people. "Mary the upright man" may be used as an appropriate epithet. He is one of our very few pastors who is of the good fortune to have a son in the ministry who is worthy of his father's name. This son is the Rev. M. F. Boone, of Bartow, Fla. He and his most excellent wife have been spending the summer with his father at Drivers, Va., and with friends in and about this city. Soon after his arrival, he made it known that he was the preaching son of his father. His many sermons at the Fair Ground Church showed that he is well qualified, and are favorably accepted by the large membership. He has made a deep and lasting impression. So much so, that the church felt called upon to render some visible token of their sincere appreciation. In his honor, the members assembled at the church on the evening of Wednesday, October the 4th. The ladies had elaborately prepared a supper in Odd Fellow's Hall. Such a supper as only these faithfuls can give. The home and country yards, and the whole market had been ransacked to the utmost just for this occasion. Every dainty of the season was served. At 6:30 everybody was there to his and her heart's delight. At 8:30 we all were in the church, just across the street, to be further entertained by a most excellently rendered program as follows: "Praise God," by the choir; Invocation, Scripture reading and hymn; prayer by the Rev. L. J. Powell; Solo by Miss Sarah Sharpe, and remarks by Mrs. M. F. Boone. Solo by Miss Flossie M. Hill; paper by the Rev. Mr. M. F. Boone, followed by a solo by Mrs. M. F. Boone. Then came the sermon. These Baptists hardly ever do anything without saying something from the Bible. Rev. M. F. Boone was introduced and preached a great sermon from Prov. 18.24—"A man that hath friends must show himself friendly." The sermon was replete in every way. He knew that he has friends in this church. Rev. Mr. W. M. Bridgeford followed with a fervent prayer, and Mrs. Virginia Veal sang a beautiful solo. Prof. W. H. Tate presided at the organ. A very liberal offering was taken and presented to the Rev. Boone and his wife. It was especially requested that Mrs. Boone repeat her solo, which she did to the very great delight to the large audience. She has a beautiful voice, and can sing. She is one of Florida's best public school teachers. Electric Lighted Drawing Room Sleeping Cars operated on trains Nos. 18 and 14 between Norfolk and Rousoke. Connection made at Altavista for Lynchburg, and at Charleston for Hunt gton, Parkersburg, Wheelling, Pittsburg and all points West and Southwest S. M. ADSIT, G. P. A.. Norfolk. v. J. W. BROWN, Jr. City Ticket Agent, Norfolk. v Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule boasts the name OF Brune of "MIDY" county, state, and by all druggists. Coincidental. All this happened on the 68th birthday of that venerable pastor-father, the Rev. Anderson Boone, who is also celebrating his 19th anniversary as pastor of this church. After the sermon by his son, he slowly came forward with tears in his eyes, looking over the audience, he expressed his praises to him for the work that he had done in being instrumental in the salvation of so many of those present, and for having raised up and dedicated a son for the great work of the ministry. The choir sang, "God be with you." The program was concluded at the beautiful home of Deacon and Mrs. Jenkin Sharpe, where ice cream and cake wereserved. Rev. and Mrs. Boone left for their home in Bartow, Fln., the next morning. Rev. H. L. Jones was master of ceremonies. For a Muddy Complexion. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and adopt a diet of vegetables and cereals. Take outdoor exercise daily and your complexion will be greatly improved with'n a few months. Try it. For sale by all drugstores. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. REV. DR. CUMMINGS Norfolk Sanitarium Of The New Science of Healing all Discases Without Drugs or Operation by The German Bath System. 110 Washington At Norfolk, Virginia. Norfolk, Va., June 26th, 1915. This is to certify that I began treatment at the Norfolk Hydro-Sanitarium conducted by Rev. W. F. Cummings on September 18th, 1914. At that time I was a great sufferer and almost an invalid, having heart disease, kidney disease, asthma, and a general complication. I was unable to sleep at night and suffered with swelling of the limbs. I was not able to walk a great distance as my heart would palpitate too rapidly. I tried the physicians, both white and colored and found no relief. The last physician whom I went to see advised me to give up all my house work and go to some quiet spot, as medicines would do me very little, if any good. About that time I saw Rev. Cummings and had a talk with him. He advised me to begin his treatment at once and I would soon feel better. I did so and although my recovery has not been so rapid as some owing to the complication of diseases, yet I can say that through the help of the Lord and Rev. Cummings, I find my health very greatly improved, so much so that I am not only able to care for my own home but assist him as nurse in the Sanitarium for six months. I cheerfully recommend the German Bath System to all who suffer from ills of the body. May the Lord bless this work and may Rev. Cummings live long to carry on this noble work. Mrs. Lena C. White, 870 Calvert St.. Norfolk, Va. THE SOUTHERN SR SERVES THE SOUTH SOUTHERN RAILWAY PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH Lv. Norfolk daily 8 a.m., for Danville, Ashveville, Chattanooga, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and New Orleans. Lv. Norfolk daily 7:15 p. m. for Danville, Ashveille, Chattanooga, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, and points South and Southwest. Through Pullman Sleeping Car to Charlotte. Trains arrive Norfolk daily 9:00 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. Ticket office Monticello Hotel Bldg. and foot Jackson St. W. M. CULPEPER T. P. A. JACKSON'S Sanitary Barber Shop Latest and most up-to-date appliances and instruments. Skilled Tonsorial Artists. Electrical Massage. Manicurist Polite attention, prompt service 634 Queen treet Wm. Jackson, Proprietor 1. For ice tea is firmly fixed with thousands of careful, valuewise economical housekeepers throughout America. Full strength delightful flavor, beautiful color—refreshing and thirst-quenching. TRY IT! C.D. KENNY CO. THREE NORFOLK STORES JAS. N. JONES & SONS Funeral Directors & Embalmers Carriages For Hire Residence: 711 Cumberland Street Office: 715 Cumberland Street TELEPHONE 1242 Polite Service and Good Cusine Are two chief characteristics of the LYNNHAVEN CAEE. All the little courtesies and the niceties that make a well prepared meal more enjoyable are practiced by our trained waiters. These waiters do their utmost to please our patrons. The same is true of the excellent cooks that prepare the delicious dishes we serve. They are experts in their line. Come and have a meal with us today. We are open day and night. The LYNNHAVEN CAEE 609 Queen St., Norfolk, Va. Telephone 3035 "A thousand stars are looking down on you this night," said the poetica young man to the girl. And she unconsciously put her hands up to arrange the position of her hat.