Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 40 ONLY TIMID MOVED BY KU KLUX THREAT Men of Bruce Park Stood Guard Over Homes While A Few Women and Children Were Sent Away CITY GETS MORE BAD ADVERTISING Most of those interviewed seemed little disturbed, and said they would not pay any serious attention to the rumor, but all spoke determinably and the protection of 'their lives and property when it becomes necessary. SONS OF NORFOLK ENTERTAINED AT COMMUNITY CENTER A very unique entertainment was given the Sons of Norfolk at the Community Health and Thrift Center, on Friday evening, September 30th, by the organization committee of the Anti-Tuberculosis League. The men were assembled in the club room, where they were introduced to the ladies and members of the board of managers of the center. After a real get-to-gather meeting in the club room, they were led on a tour of inspection through the building and then into the reception hall, where they were seated around a table for fifty, and a number of smaller tables provided for the other members of the party. While the party was served the refreshments of the evening, they were entertained with singing by the Southland Singers and remarks by Mrs. Fannie Byrd, chairman of the committee, and other members of the party present. Mrs. Bryd told of the great opportunity for service through their organization and urged every member of the Sons of Norfolk tjin the League and give their moral as well as financial support to an organization destined to do good in the community. Mr. Charles Williams, president of the Sons of Norfolk, made a very fine address in presenting the work to the organization. He stated that the Sons of Norfolk to join the League and give and that they considered the opportunity to serve with the Anti-Tuberculis League a duty and further stated that the Sons of Norfolk would rally around the flag and help put this work where it should go. Norfolk Judge Imposes Jail Sentence on White Man Charged with Assaulting Two Race Women Frank Bowler, white man was sentenced to twenty days in jail by Acting Justice of the Police Court Will Murray, for wearing on a charge of assaulting and women domestics employed near his residence in Villa Circle. From the testimony of the two complainants, two women corroborated by two white witnesses, that of whom had been attacked by a dog owned by Bowler on a previous occasion, had a stick to protect herself. He alleged, not only used abusive language, but picked two pieces of asphalt and threw at the women striking them. He acted as his own lawyer and made a very poor case. After hearing the police officer, who sentenced him to twenty days in jail, from which he noted an appeal. Norfolk Journal and Guide New Home of Suffolk Bank Phoenix Bank Moves into H THE BANK Phoenix Bank of Nansemond Moves into Handsome Home On Wednesday, October 12th, the Phoenix Bank of Nunsmend, Suffolk, Va., will move into its new and imposing structure, 341 East Washington street, between Tynes and Culloden streets, opposite Union Station. This modern and commodious structure is built of brick, with stone and marble front, at a cost of $25,000.00. The lodging house is provided with every modern room and accommodation. Spacious lobby, president's office, custler's office, directors' room, all finished in maughang. The building is a two-story structure. The main floor having even spacious office rooms. The main floor being terrazzo finished with maughang. A large burglary proof vault with Manganese steel chest, fitted with safety deposit boxes. The 13th, the directors will open the doors for deposits. At 10:30 a.m., the curver FOR HARMONY BETWEEN RACES FOR HARMONY BETWEEN RACES Inter-Racial Movement Launched In Several States Will Result In White and Colored Working Together for Common Good. Hampton, Va.,—White and colored women in Virginia, as well as in other Southern States, are so much in earnest about doing the right thing that they are sparing frankly to each other concerning their lenses. The recent fourteenth annual meeting of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, presided over by Superintendent Janice Porter Barrett, of the Virginia Industrial School for Colored Girls, which she led in Benton, had special stress on the value of operation. President Barrett, who has served the Federation in this capability from the beginning said: "The interracial movement being launched in different States is most important, but never be a time when goodwill will be more needed than now, and I know of no group in a better position to stand by that movement than your women of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. I feel that I can count on your strength with this movement." "You and I have learned from experience how much can be accomplished by white and colored people trust, respect, and learn from the Virginia Industrial School. For example. Neither the white nor the colored women could have done that piece of work alone, but together we have done work which is acceptable to community, the State, and the country. "You and I are in position to speak for the sincerity and the loyalty of some of the white men and women who are no anxious as we are to right wrongs. We are no anxious as we are to right wrongs. We can never stand by and hear white people denounced as a whole because of the wrong doing of some, without telling of those we know in the North and in the South who are working unceasingly for justice and fair-play." White and colored men and women spoke before the Federation, women who are trying to get a common platform upon which the churches and programs. Virginia citizens, both white and colored, through this Lexington meeting, had their Lexington director to some serious problems in the Federation. The Federation, on invitation, visited the Virginia Military Institute and Washington and Lee University. of Nansemond Handsome Home DR. MORRIS AT FIRST BAPTIST DR. MORRIS AT FIRST BAPTIST Noted Preacher and Evangelist Will Open' Series of Great Meetings To Be Held Dr. Charles S. Morris, famous for his magnetic eloquence and his leadership in mourn reforms, will deliver a first Baptist church this Sunday for a great Woman's Day mass meeting. Women representing every church, ledger and other women's organization are expected to be present. Special speakers will be delivered by a visiting chair. The meeting will begin promptly at $3.50 per person. This will be the opening meeting of a series of special services in connection with a rally for $5,000 now being held at this church. Dr. Morris will preach every night next week alder an auxiliaries in the church that capacity crowds will hear him each night. Among the other speakers that will be heard dring a C. P. Dismon or "Black Bible Ministry" and the Rev. Lawrence Fennings, the chaplain of Hampton Institute. A MUCH NEEDED RALLY This rally, the pastor, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, explains, is a much larger than usual urgent obligations are being paid to raising of enough money to meet the needs of First Baptist church is conducting a kindergarten, day nursery, public playgrounds, an employment bureau, and a church home for aged ministers. Besides, the spiritual life of the church was never at a higher mark. Capacity audiences have been present in summer at the morning services and conversions and additions to the membership have been weekly occurrences. MARSHAL FOCH INVITED TO VISIT HOWARD UNIV. Washington, D. C.—As a member of the Citizens Committee on One Hundred, which is making arrangements, for the entertainment of the delegates to the Conference on the entertainment and for the entertainment of the Inter-Allied Commander, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, has made special request, with the approval of President Durkee, that Marshal Foch visit the Howard University, when he comes to Washington, to be trained as the guesses of the university. --- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 PROMISESFAIR DEAL TO RACE AS GOVERNOR PROMISESFAIR DEAL TO RACE AS GOVERNOR Senator Trinkle, Democratic Candidate for Governor, Frankly Discusses Race Question In Virginia Politics In his opening campaign address, made recently at Clintwood, Va., Senator E. Lee Trinkle discussed at some length the new status of the race to elect a new governor of the radical action of the Norfolk Republican convention in applying political surgery to the race question by taddy throwing and reading the race question at the same time. That is, so tar as it could be by the official nets of a convention. Mr. Trinkle does not believe that the Republicans are sineve, but that their was a matter of political expediency. The colored citizens of the State, who are as anxious as either the Republicans or the Democrats to have their votes eliminated from politics, have every event a peect a campaign in which the race question will be a greater issue than ever before. The threecornered agi- TRINKLE FAIR So far, what Senator Trinka has said on the race question has been in terms of human fairness and compassion and concerns of the members of the race. His utterances are diplomatic as compared with the startling and almost ridiculous Republican candidate, Anderson, the Republican candidate, after the manner of man who easily calls his friend with expressions of disgust because it is necessary to attend a certain event. We regret that we have not the space to quote the whole of Mr. Trinka's remarks on the race question. This brief extracts are interesting; THE NORFOLK CONVENTION "The Norfolk convention called itself entirely white. Its dominating forces saw fit to apply the whiteening process, deliberately disfranchising as well as to his rights to participate as for them, to his rights to participate as for councils of the Republican party are are concerned. They were brutally avowing their purpose to rip the colony of Norfolk from the grip of thegin Republicanism, and this they did by a scheme of impudent political indesseness. They did they resort to the colony's charges that shallow political opportunism if it did not inspire, why was the process delayed for half a century, the Republican party had failed in electing a governor of Negro support, therefore, the experiment was launched to try out its fortunes under the pretence that the Nethersons were not in ranks. The object in view was not the principles; it was then experience. DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN CLAIMS "The Democratic party means to deal fairly with the colored race. It is principally to the Democracy of the State, which has the population has looked throughout the country with advantages that have been given to them during the many years since reconstruction days, and to which it continue to look during the years to come. "Republicanism claims to have freed the Negro, and it did play an important part in freeing him so far as concerned, but from the standpoint of the party, they have ever held him bound and shackled in serfdom, and have used him wherever possible to the advantages of their political preference. But from the standpoint of the false hopes to the colored race in their respect and this stand should appeal to them, rather than the deception and has been practiced upon them by the party, which now claims to have at last succeeded in their political companionship to the extent that it has established a "fily white party, and thrown out of the state in order to have, as the white Republics in order to have, cleaning of their political followers." FAIR DEAL FOR NEGRO "When I am elected Governor of this Commonwealth, the Negro may not act that at all, and under all circumstances in such and in order to deal fairly and justly with her and to do all in my power for his advancement, happiness and contentment," the Democratic party placed upon the judges of his Commonwealth certain duties recognizing the high type of positions those fair and impartial positions hold, such as cost and fair in the discharge of their ensuring complete and impartial administration of the law relating to the Democratic party is the cause for a attack upon the integrity of the justice State. There is no law which requires the State to act, but the law of this State gives every man and woman the privilege to vote and the opportunity to qualify to do so." PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS REJECTED GARVEY PLAN Paris...Negro delegates from fourteen nations assembled here have decided not to support the program of Marcus Garvey and other American Negroes for the founding of a black republic in Africa. The Negro is urged to take greater advantage of his opportunities under present conditions and avoid allying himself with extremists. A Successful Dentist DR. E. L. H. RANCE PROMINENT AND SUCCESSFUL SUF- FOLK DENTIST Dr. Rance is recognized as one of the best dentists in Saffold, regardless of color. He is a most painless operative, with quiet, and therefore level-bounded hands. He himself is a fine practice rendering efficient service to the relief of pain in the mouth as also the preservation and maintenance of the teeth. His partners will heretofore be a suite of rocus in the Phoenix Bank Building that have been equipped with the latest modern dental fixation conveniences. Dr. Rance will be dentistry at Howard University and University of Florida, both graduated with honors, in surgery. He immediately chose Virginia for his future home, and Saffold for his practice. Dr. Rance is a director of the Commercial Bank and Trust Co., Richmond, Va.; director of the Attacks Theatre, Norfolk, Va.; director and associate, Dewater Frii Association; director, Water Frii Association; bank of Nansenm, and secretary of St. Paul's Episcopal Mission. BETTER HEALTH MOVEMENT ON BETTER HEALTH MOVEMENT ON N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Carrying On Intensive Campaign to Improve Health and Reduce Death Rate By Jas. A. Robinson Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, city, is not only the largest Negro insurance company of the world—having $350,000,000.00 of insurance in force, but it is a thrift builder, a health promoter, and an uplifting force among its own race. It is, per purported agency among the Negroes, in North Carolina, but throughout the South. It is doing more than anything else in making thrifty, healthy, bright citizens of the Negro, and inspiring upright living. THE HOME OF BUSINESS Founded 23 years ago, by the late John Merrick, and doing a business amounting to millions yearly, it is soon to move into its new six-story building, one of the most beautiful structures in the State, and constructed with every modern improvement of the great buildings of the great cities, its arrangement for business is perfect. It is run with the smoothness of a clark. THE GOSPEL THEY PREACH While the insuring the lives of Negroes, at a nominal cost, is one of its fundamental principles, it is by no means all. It is a very college of injuries, whose every interest is carefully locked after, as the head of a household would look after his family. It is the gospel the North Carolina Mule. It takes up the subject of tuberculosis among its race. It sends out to the colored doctors in its territory a statement like this: "In South Carolina this reported numbering 11,152–552 from tuberculosis, 1,528 Negroes died from tuberculosis. N. Carolina, with the total number of deaths reported at 12,274, shows 1,615 whites, and 1,797 Negroes. In Georgia there were for the past six months, 492 deaths among Negroes from tuberculosis." The Survey in a recent issue makes the statement that "the general tuberculosis death rate among Negroes is higher as high as the whites." We must this death rate from tuberculosis one half. It is necessary to ascertain a correct family history as to causes of the mother, father, sisters and brothers. WEEKLY LETTERS Now This company has been for sometime issuing monthly letters from its medical department; now they are issuing these letters weekly. They cover an array of diseases, and call for their effort to reduce the mortality from various causes. The company's experience with tuberculosis is -industrial sick benefit, 15%; straight life, 12%; ordinary, 8%; With Bright's disease, sick benefits, 9%; straight life, 7.7%; ordinary, 6%; With organic heart disease, sick benefit, 14%; ordinary, 13%; With bionicies, sick ordinary, 10%; With total deaths, straight life, 4.5%; ordinary, 3.5% of total deaths. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE As To Homicides These are some of the tents of this company, which is doing such a great work among the colored race. Square high-minded colored men working high-minded building of their own color, and making useful industrious, thrifty citizens. SUFFOLK ELKS WILL DEDICATE NEW HOME Mr. Luther Golden, of Suffolk, Va., spent Wednesday of this week in Norfolk distributing phecards and other matter announcing the opening and dedication of Gretchen L. Loehner, No. 208, B. P. E. of W., which are to begin Monday, October 10th, and end Thursday, October 13th. The bodge will be assisted in carrying out its program by Golden Gate Temple No. 99. The bodge will be one of the most pretentious edifices of its kind in this section. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to an Elk's bazaar at the home, and Wednesday and Thursday will be devoted to literary and ritualistic programs. Rev. Miles Waff will not as master of ceremonies on Wednesday, and Rev. T. J. Johnson will make the principal presentations. On Thursday, Dr. J. W. Pierce will be the master of ceremonies, and the speakers will be Grand Exalted Ruler, Gen. E. Wibecan, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Grand Secretary of the Temples, Emma K. Kelly, and Grand Traveler, W. W. Perman, of Norfolk, Va., and M. W. Crocker, of Suffolk. There will be a grand street parade through the principal streets Thursday afternoon and the exercises will be brought in a close with an enchanted banquet at the home Thursday night. HERTFORD, N. C. PRICE FIVE CENTS MISS COPPAGE IN DRAMATIC RECITAL Brilliant and Talented Norfolk Young Woman Will Interpret Eugene Brieux" "The Letter of the Law." RECENT GRADUATE IN ELOCUTION Miss Helen F. Harrison, teacher of education, said: "You have done such splendid work here that I know you always need to help others with the same degree of help. May you always go, as you have won here by your sincerity, earnest and sunny disposition." In looking over Miss Coppage's You know it was interesting to find the following information from a young white woman student home is in Denison, Tex.: "You have most sincere admiration and congratulations which I feel for anyone, who been an inspiration to me, and you will be more than that to many numbers of people." During her course at Ithaca Miss Coppage appeared in a number of retutals. From the large number of comments on these we quote from her: "In Miss Coppage, who is doing post-graduate work in expression at the Ithaca Conservatory the audience heard one of the most gifted and magnificent leaders who has been before a local university long time. Of an arresting personality held with voice of rare beauty and variety of expression, Miss Coppage held her audience spell-bound." — Look Haven (Pa.) Express (white). The interpretation of Eugene Brieue's letter of the Law, "was given in Conservatory Hall last evening by Miss Elaine Coppage of Norfolk, Va. During her time the Williams School of Expression Miss Coppage has appeared frequently on a platform, and Ithacus have learned a forward to her work with pleasure. In this, her graduation monologue, she exceeded her previous efforts. Being trapii in nature, the play made heavy demands upon the reader while not without apparent effort. Miss She possesses is a reader of ability. She possesses is a reader of power, strong emotional power, self-control, and a pleasing presence. Her education was artistic and well mentored in the course of the enthusiastic audience *Huace* (N. Y.) Journal News (white). Besides completing the full course in education and graduating with honors at the School of Expression and Dramatic Arts, Miss Coppage took a special summer in the correction of speech defects at Cornell University. With host of friends and admirers in Northeast and vicinity will give her a beauty reception at her recital on the 28th. FARM CLUB BOYS TO HAVE EXHIBIT Suffolk, Vn.,—Mr. W. H. Crocker, manager of Tidewater W. H. Association, has just completed a trip through ten counties in interest of exhibitions for the boys club to arrange for a fair in a body on October 20th. The club will form a parade at Suffolk Fair and a big feature to stimulate the club in the different counties. The following and demonstrators of said counties are interested in the interest of this work. The county, Mr. Bowman; Surry county, H. George; Sussex county, M. D. Jones; Prince George county, Alexandra county, W. Pegram; Chesterfield county, A. W. Jones; Brunswick county, H. Green; Greenfield county, Rudolph Southampton county, A. B. Dole Nesmond county, T. J. Cross. All of the county, readily cooperated to have their exhibitions at the fair, and to have a representation of the farm club boys. The entire farm boys' exhibit at the State College will be brought to Suffolk Fair exhibition, and these boys are showing keen interest in seeing their own exhibition at their own fair in Suffolk on October 20th. Every accommodation will be made to a great day for boys at Suffolk. Mr. H. his trip through the counties had the pleasure of addressing the Bethany High School Association in session at Eh Continued on Page Five Portsmouth Portsmouth News and Advertisements FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leare Orders At W. F. Yancey 805 HIGH ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. WATCH THIS SPACE for the Opening of the COLONIAL THEATRE Corner High & Chestnut Sts.. Portsmouth, Va. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME. G. J. WALKER SYSTEM Home for hair 0 to 5 h. m. Later by appointment. 906 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-10-11 Chaplain receives a royal welcome in England. We extend you a royal welcome! Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2626 418 Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va. J. F. RIDDICK in now, open for business with a full line of Fresh Meats, etc. 704 Effingham St. Phone as your Orders 1343-W WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 A FEELING SATISFA always pervades the m reserve. They feel safe of enjoyment from life up for themselves a cus strain of always living have the satisfaction of pared to meet any sim fund should be in a sa added to each week or money will not only b tional funds for the de in the reserve fund c with $1.00 or more to this time you'll realize reserve. --- A FEELING OF SATISFACTION always pervades the man or woman who has a cash reserve. They feel safe, secure and get a fuller share of enjoyment from life. Every person should build up for themselves a cash reserve to be relieved of the strain of always living "from hand to mouth," to have the satisfaction of knowing that they are prepared to meet any small emergency. This reserve should be in a secure account and constantly added to each seek or pay day. In this way the money will not only be secure but will earn additional funds for the depositor. If you are not already in the reserve fund class come to our bank today with $1.00 or more to make a start and next year this time you'll realize what it means to have a cash reserve. We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts MUTUAL SAVING BANK Government Depositary Billingham Street, Portsmouth PAGE TWO Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorised agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. INC, in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her your patronage in advertising, printing and subscription. A business of this kind given will well be appreciated. Mrs. Martin's address is 1235 Glass street, and telephone number 623. Mrs. Louise Farmer and little son, Charles B., left Thursday for their home in Philadelphia, after spending a few months with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Farmer, 308 Chestnut street. Mr. Cato Baskville, of Charleston, S. C., was the guest of Mrs. Ripley Petree, 212 Green street, last week. Mr. Cato and Miss Myrtle Petree left Tuesday morning for St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown and Little Thomas, 630 Bart street, spent a very pleasant day in the country last Monday visiting friends. Last Sunday night at the Episcopal parish house, Mr. Charlie Woodard and Miss Emily Clark were united in the Holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. T. Lee Davis, 718 Caroline St., who has been quite sick, is much improved. Last Tuesday was a gala day at Shoulder's Hill, Va. For eleven years the teachers and patrons have been putting forth their best efforts for this accomplishment, having raised $1,635.00. The building is modern, containing four spacious rooms and an auditorium with a capacity of three hundred. It has electric lights. A splendid program was rendered in which the Shoulder's Hill chair and hand furnished the music. The principal addresses were made by Mr. W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk; Rev. R. H. Howling, of Norfolk, and Hon. T. C. Walker, of Gloucester, Va. The superintendent of schools, Mr. Moore Williams, made interesting remarks. At night at the church another interesting program was presented under the auspices of the Patrons' League, represented by H. R. Smith and Mr. Taylor. The following persons made short speeches: Rev. Noh Harrell, Rev. R. G. Adams, D. D., Messrs. Rudolph Wilkins, Calvin T. Hill, J. Berry Gary and Mr. James G. Norcom. Prof. W. E. Riddick, master of ceremonies. Amount collected, $11.75, which will go to help to equip the building. Much praise is due Mrs. Florence F. Bowser, a very capable teacher who has under her leadership carried the project to such a happy conclusion. The local chapter of the Armstrong League held a picnic and business meeting at the Truxtun School Saturday, September 21th. The meeting was largely attended and very much enjoyed by all. Mr. C. H. Williams, of Hampton Institute, was present and spoke very encouragingly of the athletic field project which is now in progress. After which there was an election of officers as follows: Miss Evelyn N. Jones, president, Portsmouth; Mr. E. A. Scott, vice-president, Norfolk; Miss Susie E. Judkins, secretary, Portsmouth; Miss Lucile Tucker, assistant secretary, Norfolk; Mrs. Gertrude Llewellyn, treasurer, Portsmouth. The president announced that the executive committee would be appointed in the near future. After the business meeting the body assembled in the school library where a patriotic luncheon given by Mr. Geo W. Brandon and Dr. W. E. Reid was served. Every one left feeling highly paid for having attended. Mr. Victor H. Small, of 817 Carroll street, went on a very delightful mentoring trip through five States, G OF ACTION or woman who has a cash secure and get a fuller share. Every person should build reserve to be relieved of the "from hand to mouth," to knowing that they are prel emergency. This reserve ings account and constantly pay day. In this way the secure but will earn addi- itor. If you are not already come to our bank today make a start and next year that it means to have a cash CITY OF NEW YORK stopping at Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Asbury Park, and Tappiwhannock. He returned by way to Yorktown in his Hudson Super Six without a mishap. Miss Blanche K. Thomas has opened a music studio at 1105 Effingham street. Mr. Robert Blizzard, of Holland, Va., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Small, of 817 Carroll street. DAY NURSERY LEAGUE TO MEET All of the members of the Woman's League of the Miller Day Nursery will meet Tuesday, October 11th, at 8 p. m. Every woman is requested to bring a small tin box which can be used for receptacles for money. All members, old and new, are requested to be present. Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, president. WOMEN AND GIRLS COMMITTEE TO HOLD POPULARITY CONTEST The members of Women and Girls Committee will hold a popularity contest. The most popular young lady in the city will receive a handsome prize. All young ladies who wish to enter this contest are invited to meet the ladies at 518 Queen street Monday, October 10th, 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served free at this meeting. Mrs. M. C. Adams, chairman; M. F. Jennings, secretary. A quiet but very pretty marriage was solenized Wednesday afternoon, September 28, 1921, at the home of her parents at Abokie, N. C., when Miss Cornelia Reid became the bride of Mr. T. S. Collins, of Portsmouth. Miss Reid is the daughter of the late Mr. William Reid, of Abokie, N. C., and is very popular throughout eastern North Carolina. Mr. Collins is well known in the business circle of Portsmouth. He is connected with the Portsmouth branch of the Southern Aid Society, and is very active in several other business connections. He is very prominent in church affairs, he being an officer in the Mt. Hermann Baptist church and Sunday school. He is also connected with several State church and Sunday school organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will make their home in Mt. Herman. Services at St. James P. E. church corner Effingham and Bart streets are as follows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. Vespers, 6 p. m. There will be a special service this Sunday at 8 p. m. when the Manhattan Club will celebrate their anniversary. Music will be furnished by the senior chair of the church. The public is cordially invited to all services. Rev. M. B. Birchett, rector. ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH C. A. Butts Without a doubt our church is in the central line of progress. Great interest is manifested by the larger numbers that worship with us during all of the services. At 11 a. m., our pastor delivered a message of worth. Three were added to the church during this service. At 3 p. m., our pastor, choir and congregation worshiped with the good people of the St. Paul A. M. E. church, of which Rev. Foster is pastor. At 5:30 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held its session. At 7:30 p. m., our pastor preached. Seven were added to the church during this service. The Lord's Supper was administered. Our revival is still in progress. Come; you are welcome. BRIGHTON Mrs. M. E. Plummer and daughter, little Beatrice, spent the week-end in Hampton, as the guests of Mrs. James Brown. * All residents of Brighton have news items for the JOURNAL AND GUIDE will please leave them at J. S. Webbs, Summit and A streets. * Services at the First Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached a very touching sermon at the morning hour. Baptizing at 3 p. m., and administering of the Holy Communion at 7:30 p. m. * Mr. James Brown and Mr. Mayo left last Sunday for a trip through North Carolina to make dates for a quartet of which they form a part. * After spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, 600 Highland avenue, Mrs. Nettie Jenkins left Saturday for her home, Washington, D. C. * Miss Mary L. Lawrence, 600 Highland avenue, left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she will take a business course during this winter. * Among the sick are: Mrs. Maggie King, Highland avenue; Mr. David Johnson, Summit avenue; Miss Annie Rolland, Elm avenue. * And Mrs. W. E. Johnson have as their guest, Mr. B. F. Bailey, of New York. * He will remain about a week. MT. HERMON Mr. Arbree R. Artice left last Monday evening for Pennsylvania, where --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH. E. MARTIN. Agent 1324 Glashow St. Phone 623 Orders taken for Advertising and Promotion Quick Polling he will take up medicine at Temple University. * Mr. Louis Richards, of Mt. Vernon avenue, who has been indisposed, is able to be out again. * The B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Herman Baptist Temple, Glasgow street, is progressing wonderfully under its president, Mr. Moses Gibson. Come out and join us every Sunday evening at 5:30. * Mr. Lee Daughtery left last Monday to continue his studies at Mcharry College. * Mr. Charlie Saunders, Glasgow street, who has been sick for the last three weeks, is able to be out again. * Rev. W. M. Ming preached two powerful sermons last Sunday, and on October 9th. Sunday morning, special service at morning. At night he will preach on "How Shall We Escape If We Neglect So Great a Salvaation?" Special music. * Mr. Spencer Willoughby, who has been very sick at his daughter's 2711 High street, is much improved. * Mrs. D. White, on Daughton avenue, is on the sick list. * Miss Jannie Mathittee left Friday to re-open her school on Nickerson street. * Mrs. Missouri Brown was away in Kittrell to accompany her daughter, Essie, in school. * Mrs. Mary Dickson is on the sick list on Mt. Vernon avenue. * Mr. J. Lewis, on Nickerson street, is on the sick list. * L. C. Starke, on reporter, asks that news please be left by Monday night at 2773 High street, Portsmouth. * Mr. Herbert Thompson and wife are away visiting relatives at Trenton, N. C., and Raleigh, N. C. * Mrs. Sarah King, who has been here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lovih, Glasgow street, left last week for New York. * Mr. G. C. Hall was away last week on a hunting tour in North Carolina. * Mr. T. S. Collins left here September 28 for Cofield, N. C., and was married to Miss Reid. He returned the same day. They are now residing at the residence of Miss Howell, Florida avenue. * Mrs. Geo. Stephens, who has been away for sometime, is back again and report a pleasant time. TRUXTON, VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning with a goodly crowd as usual. The adult class is still growing. Mr. W. F. Young, who connected himself with our Sunday school made some very interesting remarks. * Rev. James Ellison preached all three sermons for the day. His afternoon sermon was especially to the ladies. * Last Wednesday night, Mr. Bowman, who is from Holland, spoke at the auditorium. * Next Monday night, October 10th, a play entitled, "The Slubtown Convention," will be given in the auditorium. This play is given under the auspices of the Mothers' Club, and the proceeds will be used to help pay off the debt on the Children's Playground apparatus. * The Truxtum Fair opened Monday, October 3rd, and will continue through the 3th. * Mr. Donaldson Welch and Mrs. Mary Williams, both of Manly street, were shot by Emanuel Hayse, last Saturday. Mrs. Williams was killed instantly and Mr. Welch died while being taken to the hospital. The funeral of Mr. Welch was preached by Rev. Jennings, his former pastor, on Tuesday, at St. Mark church, just outside of Truxtun. The body was accompanied to Edenton, N. C., by the family; there it will be buried. Mr. Welch was well known by most of the citizens of Truxtun and was loved by all. He was a faithful church worker. * Mrs. Julia Patton, of Charlotte, N. C. has come to spend sometime with her two nephews, Messrs. Walter Curton and Andrew Morwens, of 18 Hobson street. * Mrs. Mary Jane Fentress, of Princess Anne, is visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Haines, 22 Hobson street. * Mrs. John O. Booker and son, Master Oher, after spending the summer in Ashland, N. H. have returned home. She spent last Sunday in Hampton with her son, Mr. Austin Booker. * Mr. and Mrs. P. H. G. Jenkins, of Newport News, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Q. Haywood last week, 56 Hobson street. * Miss Payne, who is teaching in Cape Charles, and Mr. Joseph Darden, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Wynn, Sunday. * Miss Helen and Johanna Deizer, Mrs. Emma Hines and little son, of Rocky Mount, N. C. spent the past week with their aunt Mrs. Ester A. Jones, of Key Road. * Miss Olivia Payton, a teacher in the Joseph K. Brick State Normal and Industrial School, of Enfield, N. C. and her sister, Mrs. Annie Williams of Mt. Hermon, Va., spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Esther A. Jones They were delighted at the beauty of Truxtun. Emmanuel's Mission A. M. E. Sunday school is doing excellent work under the leadership of Mr. Dennis L. Falls, our superintendent. Lessons were instructive and attendance was large. Strangers and visitors are welcome to our services IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Lucy Tucker, who departed this life September 27, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. That never can be filled. We miss your smiling face; we miss your tender care; we miss you every day. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest—From daughter; Nannie Elliott. Miss Cora Baysmore left Thursday for Richmond, Vn., where she will attend Van De Vyyer College. EMPORIA, VA. N. C. Walker ROANOKE. VA. J. C. Dugger Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooks left on the 1st for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they were the guests of his aunt, Mrs. Wiley Carndiff for a week. * Mr. Willey Lockett, and Mr. Geo. Chappell, of Danville, Va., were in the city while enroute to Beckley, W. Va., * Rev. Wm. Moore met with the misfortune to lose his watch, he was enroute home. Rev. Moore was returning from a successful revival meeting he held at Gladys and Irvining, Va. * Miss Gladys Dugger, left for Lawrenceville, Va., where she will teach this term. * We urge that all men and women, boys and girls who are not able to attend the day school take advantage of he night school this year. Any course will be put on if the attendance is good. Come and join us at the Gainsboro Ave., school. * Mr. Wm. Staples, of 157 High St., left for Hampton, Va., where he will enter Hampton Institute. * Mrs. Dorothy Simms, of 331 9th Ave., N. W., returned from her vacation of three weeks in Chicago, Ill. She was the guest of Mrs. Marie Boone and Mrs. Flalye Stankley, Mrs. Minnie Warfield and Mrs. Virginia Claxton, nieces of her husband, Mr. W. R. Simms. She stopped a few days in Washington, D. C., with her nieces' father and step-mother. FOOT BALL. The Harrison High Foot ball team is in action again with a strong and faster team than the past season. They have not lost but one of last season's men who was quarter back Anderson, who was injured early in the base ball season, when he broke his ankle. But Lawson is working hard to develop a q.b. better or just as good as the one of the past season. K. Is Your Hair Sh Thin, or Fax Us MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL H Dept. THE MADAM C, J. W 640 North West Street Six Week's trial treatment BECOME A MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AV THE MADAM C, J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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James, graduate Specialist, Chicago College, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat announces the opening of his parlors, Rooms 304-305 Metropolitan Bank Building. Civility with service. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. He is developing a strong line and fast back field, and feels very much satisfied to meet any light school team. The Harrison High Flying Squadron is trying to arrange a game with Morgan College of Baltimore, Md. Morgan College is one of the fastest light teams in he country and the manager of the school team thinks he will be successful with this game, and also give Morgan College a run for the game. Harrison line up is as follows: Burrell and Payne on the line Jefferson and Robinson, Tackles, Foster and Majors, for Guards. Eggleston and Howard, Half backs, Mosely, Center, Bell Quarter back. Steptoe, who was out for trial last year is showing good form this season. Conch Lawson thinks he will be able to make the regular this year as back field man. Elliot will be moved also, there will be several changes made yet among the team. F. Elliot. R. Burrell, Smith and Hayden are the sub. line men. They are being trained very hard. Any High school team who wishes a game with the Harrison High Flying Squadron write F. D. Lawson, Coach, Harrison High School, Ronnake, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. (By C. B. Marshall) (BY C. B. Marshall) Mr. and Mrs. John York, gave a birthday party last Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. in honor of their daughter, Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winston, are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. * Mr. Geo. Armstrong, continues sick at his home on Dayton Pyke. * Mr. Thomas Palmer, continues sick at his home Johnson St. * Miss Rhoda Franklin, has returned to Washington, D. C., after a pleasant stay at home. * Mrs. B. J. McKenny entertained the A. M. E. Missionary Society at her home on South Liberty St. Friday afternoon Sept. 30th. Dainty refreshments were served. * Mrs. F. W. 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CONVINCE YOU SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED Cents supplies By Mail Price---WOOD sizes.....$14.00 per ton .....$12.00 per ton .....$12.00 per ton .....$3.00 quarter cord .....$4.00 quarter cord service—With All Orders. E M A PEASLESS and Vanishing Any Drug Store SE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Specialist, Chicago College, Eya, Ear, opening of his parlors, Rooms 804- t. Civility with service. Practice Throat. ING A SPECIALTY after an extended visit to her mother. * The Colored Republican of this city have started an energetic canvass in the interest of the true Republican ticket by Hon. John Mitchell, Jr. * Mr. Jenie Garland, having spent the summer at her home here, will leave shortly for Philadelphia, Pa. * Mrs. B. L. Austin, was called to Washington Saturday on account of the sudden illness of her mother. * The Methodist Parsonage has been greatly beautified and improved by the addition of modern windows, a new porch and two coats of paint. * Get your Norfolk paper at Marshall's on Rock St. TITUS TOWN (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) The pastor made practical and helpful explanation of the lesson in Sunday School last Sabbath. At two o'clock he officiated at the funeral service of Mr. John Elmore of Brown Town. At 3:30 the Ushers held rally day service, at which time a pleasing program was rendered. Rev. J. H. Billups, B. D., pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lindenwood, preached an able sermon. The offering was good. At 6 o'clock, the B. Y. P. U. held an interesting opening service. All are welcome. Mrs. Virginia Holoman is president of this busy auxiliary. At night Rev. Bro. Walton preached. This was an enjoyable service. * Miss Vashti Corbin, returned home Sept. 29th from V. N. I. I. on account of sickness and remains quite sick at her home on Division St. * Mrs. M. E., Butcher, is improving slowly. * Mrs. Virginia Thomas, who is confined to her bed and has been for the past two weeks, is a little improved. * Miss Charlina Washington, left Sept. 26th for Hartshorn, where she will resume her studies for the winter. * Mr. Edward Canada, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, passed away at St. Vincente Hospital late Monday night. Funeral notice later. OCTOBER 8, 1961 Suffolk News and MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellon Suffolk News and Advertisements In honor of the retiring cashier of the Phoenix Bank of Nansenond, Mr. Theo. W. Colden, the director of the bank, gave a farewell and God speed reception in the spacious office rooms of the new building Thursday evening, September 29. A large number of directors, stockholders, and business men attended. Dr. E. L. H. Rance acting as toastmaster presented President Jno. W. Richardsons, Messrs. W. W. Holland, W. H. Crocker, J. I. Corbell, Robt. W. Williams, J. C. White, J. L. White, L. L. Reid, L. Colden, David Epps, W. L. Outlaw, Jas. A. Estes, Jr., Prof. A. J. Brown, Drs. T. D. Tharpe and J. W. Pierce, Mr. H. C. Brown, of Norfolk; H. C. Askew, cashier, who spoke pointedly her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bowers Sunday, 25th, by the way of Wington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Emmua Carnic and Mrs. Batts, of Norfolk, are visiting lives in the city. Mrs. Willie Neeves, of New is visiting her mother, Mrs. Picott, Wellon street. Prof. Jas. S. Lee, of Newport is paid a hurried visit to the city day. Mnay of the county schools of October 3rd. Nansenond College Institute, Holland Training S and the public schools of Sleepy District. Allen Temple stewardesses of A. M. E. Zion church gave a su and briefly of the worth and character of Mr. Golden as the first cashier of Suffolk's newest and most popular institution. Mr. Golden responded in well-chosen words. At the suggestion of Dr. J. W. Pierce, a voluntary purse was immediately solicited and presented Mr. Golden. After which the host was ushered into the banquet room where a most enjoyable repast was served. Young Mr. Golden left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where he enters the Law Department of Howard University. Miss Lessie M. Harris spent last week visiting relatives in Norfolk, Va., Tuesday. She left for Raleigh, N. C., to attend Shaw University. Mrs. Emma Tate Clark, of New York City, who has been on a visit to STYLES FOR FA Scores of manly models and h values in wool and worsted are n Order a Suit or Overcoat tailor prisingly low. PERFECT FIT AND SATI W. L. Outlaw, Tailor STYLES FOR FATHER AND SON Scores of manly models and half thousand fabrics. Remarkable values in wool and worsted are now on display for your inspection. Order a Suit or Overcoat tailored to your measure. Prices surprisingly low. PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W. L. Outlaw, Tailor, Cleaner and Dyer 349 E. Washington St. Suffolk, Va. TWELFTH A TIDEWATER FA SUFFOLK, October 18, 1 Prog Oct. 18th—Speaking and Singing by the OCT. 19th—Farmers' Day Addresses—Prof. Agents, and J. T. Cross, Coun. OCT. 20th—Educational Day Addresses— Organizer and Banker, Dr. F. Health Department—Singing. OCT. 21st—Woman's Day Address—Mrs. J. Bank, Secretary-Treasurer of Singing—Female Quintette. SPEAKING DAILY AT Program: Oct. 18th - Spanking and Singing by the Community Club of Lumis, Va. Oct. 19th - Farmers' Day Addresses - Prof. J. B. Pierce and Prof. J. E. Bagley, State Agents, and J. T. Cross, County Demonstrator. Quartette Singing. OCT. 20th - Educational Day Addresses - Prof. J. B. Pierce, County Demonstrator. C. R. Brown, C. B. Washington, D. C., Public Health Department. Singing by Ushers' Quartette. OCT. 21st - Woman's Day Address - Maggie L. Walker, President of St. Luke's Bank, Secretary-Treasurer of the great St. Luke's Order, Richmond, Va. Singing by Quartette. SPRINGING DAILY AT 12 O'CLOCK GRAND STAND Racing Program for 1921 TUESDAY— Race No. 1—2-18 Trot—Purse Race No. 2—2-16 Pace—Purse WEDNESDAY— Race No. 3—2-26 Pace—Purse Race No. 4—2-27 Trot—Purse TUESDAY— Motorcycle Race, 7 Miles, 15 laps, Purse— Race No. 5—County Race—Purse Race No. 6—Free for all Pace—Purse Race No. 7—2-35 Trot—Purse FRIDAY— Motorcycle Race, 5 Miles, 10 Laps—Purse. Race No. 8—GROUNDS Pace—Purse Race No. 8—Free-for-all Trot—Purse Track Member of I BIG CARNIVAL AND FREE ACTS FAIR GROUNDS LOCATED ON NAP A D M I S Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Autor Dr. J. W. Pierce, Pres. Dr. E. L. H. H. D. W. Lee, Speed Mgr. Race No. 3-2-26 Pace—Purse ..... $125.00 Race No. 4-2-27 Trot—Purse ..... 125.00 THURSDAY—October 29th Motorcycle Race, 7 Miles, 16 laps—Purse ..... $ 50.00 Race No. 5—County Race—Purse ..... 75.00 Race No. 6—Free for all Pace—Purse ..... 160.00 Race No. 7-2-35 Trot—Purse ..... 100.00 FRIDAY—October 21st Motorcycle Race, 5 Miles, 10 Laps—Purse ..... $ 40.00 Race No. 8-2-25 Pace—Purse ..... 100.00 Race No. 8—Free-for-all Trot—Purse ..... 160.00 Track Member of National Association BIG CARNIVAL AND FREE ACTS BIG CROWDS DAILY FAIR GROUNDDS LOCATED ON NATIONAL HIGHWAY, SUFFOLK, VA. ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Automobiles, 50c; Farm Club Boys Free Dr. J. W. Pierce, Pres. Dr. E. L. H. Rance, Sec'y W. H. Crocker, Gen, Mgr. D. W. Lee, Speed Mc. Hon. W. H. Land, Starter Caroline County, Va. F. D. Johnston There was a large baptizing at Shiloh Baptist church, Bowling Green, September 28th. Sixty-two were added to the church by baptism, and eight restored. This is the result of a revival conducted by Rev. Daly. Thirty-three persons were added to Bethlehem Baptist Church. This excellent showing was the result of the revival conducted by Rev. Turner, of Richmond, Va. * The public school at Guinea held a building rally on the first Sunday in September. Mr. F. D. Johnston was the principal speaker. Quite a number of persons were present. A nice sum was realized. Daeon F. J. Bates is president of the league. The Caroline County Training School re-opened its doors on October 3rd. A large number of students were present for enrollment. Prof. A. M. Walker is principal. * The public schools of the county will open on the 17th of October. * Mrs. Nannie L. Butler, former supervising teacher of this county, and Mr. W. II. Craighad, farm demonstrator, were united in marriage on Wednesday, September 26th. * Rev. M. L. Johnson preached an excellent sermon at Mount Calvary church last Sunday. * Mr. London Myers is supervising the construction of the new Training School building. * Mr. Alex. Ferguson died suddenly. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Dr. R. W. Young. A large number of friends of both races were present. * The Bowling Green graded school has been provid- --- OCTOBER 8, 1921 her sister, Mrs. Lucy Bowers, left Sunday, 25th, by the way of Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Emma Carnic and Mrs. Tilly Batts, of Norfolk, are visiting relatives in the city. Prof. Jas. S. Lee, of Newport News, paid a hurried visit to the city Sunday. Mnay of the county schools opened October 3rd. Nansemond Collegiate Institute, Holland Training School and the public schools of Sleepy Hole District. Allen Temple stewardesses of the A. M. E. Zion church gave a successful entertainment at the East End Park on the 19th. $34.00 was realized. Mrs. J. R. Harris is the president. The Nansemond Collegiate Institute opened October 3rd, with an enrollment of 200 students. Many are yet to enter. The thirty-third anniversary of the Pine Street Baptist church, and the first anniversary of the pastor, Dr. T. J. Johnson was celebrated during all last week by appropriate services. Able divines filled the pulpit at all of the services. Dr. J. A. Brown, of Newport News, Va.; Dr. C. P. Madison, of Norfolk; Rev. A. Boone, and Rev. Watts, of Virginia Union University, were among the able speakers who participated in the splendid services. FATHER AND SON Half thousand fabrics. Remarkable now on display for your inspection. And to your measure. Prices sur- SFACTION GUARANTEED For, Cleaner and Dyer Suffolk, Va. ANNUAL FAIR FAIR ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA 19, 20, 21, 1921 Community Club of Lumis, Va. J. B. Piece and Prof. J. E. Barley, State by Demonstrator. Quarterte Singing. Hon. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa. C. Brown, of Washington, D. C., Public Ushers. Quarterte Margie I. Walker, President of St. Luke's the great St. Luke's Order, Richmond, Va. 12 O'CLOCK—GRAND STAND October 18th $100.00 100.00 October 19th $125.00 125.00 October 20th $ 50.00 75.00 160.00 100.00 October 21st $ 40.00 100.00 150.00 National Association BIG CROWDS DAILY NATIONAL HIGHWAY, SUFFOLK, VA. S I O N : mobiles, 50c; Farm Club Boys Free Dance, See'y W. H. Crocker, Gen, Mgr. Hon. W. H. Land, Starter ed with the following teachers: Miss L. B. Artis, principal; Mrs. S. S. Redd, fourth and fifth grades, and Miss L. M. Robinson, first, second and third grades. * The Virginia Home Supply Corporation opened its doors for commercial business on September 20th, with F. D. Johnston, assistant manager, in charge. * Miss L. F. Freeman, Miss Malinda Miller, Miss Bernice Fleming, Mrs. Willie Shepherd, Mrs. S. S. Redd, Miss Roberta Redd, Mr. Edward Shepherd, Mrs. Lissie Freeman, and Mr. Willie Fortune attended the fair at Fredericksburg, Va., last week. * Miss Dorothy Miller returned home after a pleasant stay in Philadelphia. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Lizzie B. Washington wishes to announce the marriage of her sister, Mrs. Allie R. Merriwether, to Mr. H. P. Latney, Sunday, October 16th, 1921, at 2 o'clock p.m., at Jerusalem Baptist Church at Sparta, Caroline County, Va. All friends are cordially invited. ANNOUNCEMENT A pretty but quiet wedding was the occasion of the gathering of a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fortune, of Smoots, Vn., at 3 o'clock September 21st, when Mrs. Nannie Lee Butler was married to Mr. William Hunlie Craighead by the Rev. John W. Kemp, of Richmond, Vn. The ceremony was performed under a natural rose harbor on the lawn. The bride wore a simple street gown of navy blue taffeta, a black What Would You Give— What Would You Give— velvet hat, blue veil, white gloves and carried a huge bouquet of maiden's blush roses. The groom wore a suit of navy blue cashmere, and went to the altar with Miss Mary E. Young, who was attired in a beautiful dress of white organdy and carried a bunch of flesh tint roses. The bride was led to the altar on the arm of Mr. R B. Fortune in the absence of a nearer relative. After light refreshments were served the happy couple motored to Massaponax, where they spent the remainder of the week with friends. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Mrs. P. H. Bell Mrs. Rosanna Staton has returned from Norfolk, where she went last week on important business. * Misses Kate M. and Anna Owens, left Friday for Washington, D. C., where they will enter school. * Miss Estelle Askew, of Boston, Mass, spent a few days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. S. Mitchell. * Mr. Moses Lowe spent the week-end in Rocky Mount. Upon his return he was accompanied by Mrs. Towe and sister, Mrs. Mary V. Harris. * Mr. W. B. Ballard is still on the sick list, but is improving. * Rev. Trottman filled his pulpit at Zion Hill Sunday. The services were largely attended. * Mrs. P. H. Bell returned Saturday after spending a week in Norfolk as the guest of her brothers, Dr. E. D. and Mr. J. C. Burke. * Mrs. Frank Ming, of Elizabeth City, was called here Saturday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Emily Swift. * Mr. Robert Johnson is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson. He will leave Thursday for Washington, D. C., where he will enter Howard University. Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Sarah E. Cassell-Wilkins Pleasant Hill Sunday school opened on time. Superintendent served well. School was well attended. * We have a colored dentist who opened an office in the drug department of Dr. Dean. * At the home of Mrs. John Porter. Saturday morning, two highland moccasins were seen standing almost as erect as men. They were crossing the poultry yard coming to his house. They were killed. * Mrs. William Harris is sick. * Mrs. William Mitchell and Miss Gladys Chuburn have returned from New York. * A mink entered Mrs. William Short's poultry house Saturday night and killed many large fat chickens. Look out for the mink. * Our people are sleepy from constant fatigue night and day, grinding much cane molasses. Forty or fifty gallons were ground at the home of Mr. Eddie Collier last week. * The mission sisters of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church will give a feast in behalf of church expenses the third Saturday night. * We are thankful of the rainy season. * Mrs. Wilkins and family visited the home of Mrs. William Short, Robert Short and family, Sunday. BELL'S MILL, VA. Services at Lee's Chapel A, M. E. Church were well attended throughout the day last Sunday. The pastor, Rev, Mackey, baptized nine persons at 12 o'clock. At 2 o'clock he preached a powerful sermon. There were three additions to the church. After preaching the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered to the members. Offering for the day was very good. * Misses Pearl and Roberta Nichols are spending sometime in New FOR DARK SKIN SKIN FRECKLES FROSTED SKIN BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY FLUSH DERMICAL CO. MEMBRIES DOMONER SKIN DISSE AND THE COMPLEXION Price 254 BLACK WHITE SOAP For external use only FLUSH DERMICAL CO. MEMBRIES NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Jersey. * Mss Florida Poole is visiting relatives and friends here. * Mr. Sam Roberts spent Sunday in Berkley. He worshiped at the First Baptist Church. * Mr. Clinton Roberts is better. * Mrs. Hattie Baker spent the week-end in Deep Creek attending the revival meeting at the Divine Baptist Church. * Mrs. Beulah Hill visited relatives and friends in Deep Creek this week. * Presiding Elder Hunter will preach at Lee's Chapel Church Sunday at 12 o'clock. * Our big rally will begin at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church Sunday. Each member is expected to do his very best. EASTVILLE, VA. The services during the first week of the revival were conducted by Rev. W. B. Brown, of Bethlehem Church, Norfolk, Va., and the second week by Rev. F. B. Mitchell, of Germantown, Pa. The first Sunday in October, 'fifty-one persons were added to the church. Collection for the day was $146.05. Rev. C. H. Morton is pastor. * Deacon W H. Tabb, of the First Baptis Church at Capo Charles visited in Eastville Sunday. * We are thankful for the big down fall of rain last Friday. 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Box 812 GREENSBORO, B PAGE FOUR Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-713-715-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Telephone 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor P. H. G. YOUNG.....Secy. and Asst. Editor Foreign Advertising Representatives, W. B. Co. Office, Chicago, Illinois and New York City Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 CANDIDATE NEWSOME'S SMOKE SCREEN Mr. J. Thomas Newsome, candidate for the office of attorney-general of the lily-black Republican State ticket, recites in an article published over his signature in another column on this page why he was a candidate for assistant district attorney for the eastern district of Virginia, which patronage was at the disposal only of the lily-white Republican organization in Virginia. Mr. Newsome says: "... the public shall be enlightened as to our effort to have the president declare himself on the question of recognition of some colored man to the office of honor in the South. It was decided, therefore, over Mr. Pollard's protest, to ask him to appoint me assistant district attorney." Then Mr Newsome proceeds to further enlighten us upon his qualifications for the office, which are acknowledged. If Mr. Newsome, who is one of the most successful criminal lawyers in the State, and who also enjoys a lucrative general practice, aspired to a $1,200 or $1,500 a year job as an assistant to somebody, and that is his conception of "an office of honor" in the South, he is within his rights. But that is not the point. We sought to show that the small group that is the inspiration of the lily black ticket are seakers after glory, honor, publicity and self aggrandisement, rather than the good of the whole people, whom they presume to represent. If such is not the truth why did they not give consideration to the request, made by first and second district Republicans, that a State-wide conference of representative citizens be called to meet in Richmond to consider the action of the Norfolk convention and to formulate and promulgate a definite policy and program of action for the colored Republicans of the State to proceed under? Mr. Newsome was one of the signers of a resolution calling for such a conference, but when the matter was submitted to Mr. Pollard he promptly vetoed it and called another sort of conference at Buckroe Beach, far removed from the center of the Negro electorate. Why? Because the chairman believed, and he was very probably right in his belief, that any truly representative conference of representative registered colored voters of the State would have deposed him as chairman and demolished his machine. Further insincerity on the part of at least one of the candidates that were named in a little room at the corner of Second and Clay streets, Richmond, and ratified by the mass convention September 5th, is shown by said candidate—we have reference to Mr. Mitchell—going to California with the election only a few weeks off on a pleasure trip that will require from two to three weeks, when he should be campaigning in interest of his ticket just as Mr. Anderson and Mr. Trinkle are doing. Mr. Newsome admits that he was "endorSED" for the place. He knew that in order to get the appointment he would have to get the endorsement of the lily-wish organization in Virginia, which he has been consistently fighting for the past two years. He is a good lawyer but a poor politician. He placed himself in an embarrassing position when he asked a favor at the hands of the very political machinery he had been using his utmost efforts to overthrow. Mr. Newsome, good lawyer and sound thinker that he is, was led off by the obsession of the irreconcilable and irascible Mr. Pollard that he and his group of insurgents had the ear of the administration. At the last Buckroe Beach conference Mr. Pollard and Mr. Newsome refused to concede, even as a basis for discussion, that the Slempa Anderson machine was recognized by the administration as the regular Republican organization in the State. When the JOURNAL AND GUIDE speaks of Mr. Mitchell's "change of front" it must be remembered that both its editor and Dr. Som- merville-were with us on the beginning of this movement. We do not know why Mr. Mitchell changed his position. We only know and have ventured to assert that it is significant that he did change his position after he was advertised as the "tentative" nominee for governor. The editor of this paper and the editor of Vigil changed fronts because they did not approve of the imperialistic and radical methods of the chairman of the movement and his group of subalterns, who sought to impose without reservations their judgment in matters political upon the intelligence of the colored elector. Mr. Newsome asserts that the JOURNAL AND GUIDE adopts the derivive name "illy black" to designate the ticket. We got the idea from the Richmond American, the official organ of the party. We shall be delighted to dignify it hereafter by calling it the Colored Republican ticket. As there are two Republican tickets in the field, one altogether white and the other altogether colored, we do not see how we could omit the color of either and make ourselves understood. Lastly, Mr. Newsome asks the JOURNAL AND GUIDE these questions: 1. Shall we vote the Democratic ticket? 2. Shall we vote for the ticket which Narcissus were excluded? 3. Shall we vote the Republican ticket named in Richmond, which excluded no man or woman on account of color? All three questions carry the assumption that the race should vote as a unit. We must vote a one of three tickets, according to the reasoning of Mr. Newsome, thereby making the race vote the pawn of one party regardless of the issues. We find that after voting as a unit for fifty years we are political nomicities. The Democratic party set up barriers against us to protect themselves and their interests from the machinations of the party leaders to whom we have given our suffrage as a unit for fifty years, to our disadvantage economically, socially, educationally, and politically. The Democratic party has heretofore penalized and repressed us, not so much because we were black, as because we always voted against the interests of the Democratic party. Theoretically the original principles of the Republican party are all right, but we are living in a State Democratic by tradition, and those traditions run through the majority race whether they are found in the Democratic or Republican party. In the light of history we are against the unit rule in politics and answering the first question would say that we can see no objection to individual members of the race voting the Democratic ticket if by doing so they assist in putting the best fitted men in office and enhance thereby their own best interests. Answering Mr. Newsome's second question, it must be admitted that the development of a strong opposition party to the Democratic party in Virginia would bring about far better conditions in the State. That is a political circumstance that is so plain that it would be folly to deny it. Admitting that we would get better roads, better schools, less taxation, less cumbersome and more efficient government by the development of a strong opposite party, it is a question whether any self-respecting Negro can, without stultifying himself, vote at this election for the white Republican ticket. There are doubtless those who feel justified in temporarily subordinating pride of self and race to political expediency, and under those circumstances individuals could not be censured for voting the white Republican ticket. It is difficult to answer question number three categorically. In Virginia there are 1,500,000 whites and 675,000 colored people. If the colored people draw off to themselves politically, they will remain forever isolated, an impotent unit, all talk of opening the doors of our party to the whites, to the contrary. It is not a question of having our racial dignity offended. It is a question of cold logic with the results determined by mathematical calculation. The whites can draw off to themselves, divide fifty-fifty and still have the odds by a wide margin. Putting out the ticket was a splendid expression of a protest, but more could have been accomplished by organizing a State-wide voters league, then proceeding to build up a qualified electorate and using those votes for useful rather than for sentimental purposes. And finally we leave it to the intelligent, qualified and potential colored voters of Virginia to go back and get the political achievements for the past thirty years of the men who presume now to shape our political destiny; put on the stand Mr. Pollard, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Newsome, Dr. Scott, Dr. Jones, Capt. Brown, Mr. Nash, Mr. Carter, of Danville, and a host of others we could name, and ask for an accounting of their political stewardship, and if there is anything in their testimony to inspire pride in their political achievements or confidence in their ability to establish through their methods emancipation from political repression, then vote for the ticket headed by Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., who is now rusticating in California while the other candidates for governor are stumping the State day and night in interest of their respective tickets. We have been exceedingly generous to Mr. Newsome in giving so much space to this discussion. We should like to ask him in conclusion if he is earnestly and sincerely in favor of the race voting as a unit in future? Editor, Journal and Guide; Sir: Under the heading, "The Republican Split in Virginia," the Journal AND Guide takes the Negro Republicans to task for holding a convention in Richmond, and putting a full ticket in the field composed of Colored citizens. The able editor creates a straw man and then proceeds to demolish him. The paper adopts the derivive name, "Lily Black," by which the white press seeks to ridicule us, and then goes on to intimate that the convention in Richmond drew the color line. Such is not the fact. The official call for the convention was issued to citizens, white and black, male and female, who believed in the principles of the Republican Party. No man or woman was excluded on account of color or condition. In addition to the call which was published throughout the Commonwealth, the organization mailed thousands of postals to the Republicans of Virginia, irrespective of color, welcoming them to the convention. Furthermore, we mailed cards to Hon. C. B. Slemp, Col. Anderson and every other white Republican known to our committee of two hundred, who had charge of that part of the work. How do the JOURNAL AND GUIDE and the Vigil get the information that we received in kind, when we put up a Negro man in the house we excluded no one. We could not drag them into our meeting, Vi Et Arms. We very much desired them. But they treated us as the JOURNAL and the Vigil now treat us. They stuid away they would not come, and now they blame us because we used such material as we had. Dr. Sommerville would have us carry on our fight "within" the party. Well, how shall we do it? We are kept out of the council of the party and excluded from its meeting places by insults and police force, we are not allowed to say a word as to who shall be the party nominees, so I cannot exactly see how my good friend, the doctor, expects us to fight "within" when we have been forced to remain "without" the council chambers of the party. It is positively puerile to accuse Negroes of excluding white folks from the party. Everybody knows that the white man is welcomed to any State or National Political party organized by Negroes, and they will be given every consideration and honor, if they do come in. The Vigil's talk about "leaves and fishes" is as void of basis in fact, as the comment on the utterance by the JOURNAL AND GUIDE is adroit, irrelevant and misleading. Suppose, Mr. Pollard contested with Mr. Slemp for the right to dispense patronage in Virginia. Has not Mr. Pollard the same right to aspire to that honor as Hon. C. Bascom Slemp? If the congressman is not out for "loves and fishes," why Joe Pollard? Is it a crime for a Negro to aspire to office? Is he a man without honor because he seeks to fill any position his training and character fit him for? And the JOURNAL AND GUIDE seems to think it significant that I was endorsed for assistant District Attorney, for the Eastern District of Virginia, under the Harding administration. But the public shall be enlightened right here, as to our effort to have the President declare himself on the question of recognition of some Colored man to an office of honor in the South. It was remoted that Mr. Harding was in full accord with the movement in Virginia, to exclude Negroes from the councils of the party. We were to fall in behind white men, we were informed. It was decided, therefore over Mr. Pollards protest, to ask him to appoint me Assistant District Attorney. It was well known in Virginia that I am a conservative, that I never presume upon any man white or black, and that I had been associated in cases with such men as Congressman Byrd, Hon. R. E. Byrd, and many of the leading men of the bar in the State. No objection could be made as to my legal training, and I was well known among my people in the South. I was endorsed by the leading Negro Republicans of the country, and by Presidents of colleges, pastors of churches, editors, bankers and men of standing in all walks of life. I had it distinctly written in every endorsement, that I am a black man. The issue was squared up to put to the President, but I was not appointed because I am a Negro. Those who know me and the extent of my practice, know that it NORPOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE When the Journal and Guide speaks of Mr. Mitchell's "change of front" it must be remembered that both its Editor and Dr. Sommerville were with us in the beginning of this movement. Why they have left us now, I do not know, but "wise men change," some times. Now I want the Journal and Guide to tell us what to de: 1. Shall we vote the Democratic ticket? 2. Shall we vote for the ticket named in Norfolk in a hall from which Negroes were excluded? 3. Shall we vote the Republican ticket named in Richmond, which excluded no man or woman on account of color? What shall we do? Very truly, J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News, Va. THE LANGUAGE OF FAITH, THEME OF SUNDAY SERMON AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. MICAH 7:7 (By Chas M. Tucker) Do you know the Language of Faith? It is not taught in schools and colleges; therefore, how has it been taught you? No normal human being is born into the world without some means of vocal expression. Every nationality, has its peculiar form of speech which indicates its modes of expression. This is even true, to a certain extent, of the fowls of the air and the beasts of the forest. They sound their expressions of joy and distress. Sunday morning, Oct. 2, the congregation of the First Baptist church was told by its pastor, the Rev. Mr. R. H. Bowling, of this other language, its importance, meaning and reward, Resolution, Patience and Confidence, the minister outlined, were the three chanters to the Language of Faith. "But as for me, I will look unto Jehovah; I will wait for the God of my salvation." The text, indicating "resolution," which the pastor said, "is steadiness of purpose and firmness in adhering to it in the face of difficulties. "May" or "shall," implying mere futility of possibility, but the verb "WILL" is used,—I WILL wait for the God of my salvation." Patrick Henry resolved to either have liberty or death; Job was resolutely determined to believe in Jehovah; the Grea Nazarene willingly resolved to His Father, in the most beautiful words of a finished life said "Unto Thy hands do I command My spirit." All these characters exercised steadiness of purpose and firmness in adhering to it in the face of difficulties. Your second lesson in acquiring this Language has for its subject, Patience, Resolution and Patience are closely related. "If you resolve to do a thing, then you must have the PATIENCE to wait for its accomplishment. Determination in the believer is backed by Patience with God. But the dominant idea in the word is not the anticipation, but the standing still, the resting, the PATIENCE." Continuing the minister said, Great faith has always sounded this note of patience toward God. There is no fussiness or restlessness about great faith." Here the pastor spoke of the patience of Jesus; John Bunyai; Paul and Silas, how their patience won favor with God. And he told his hearers to have patience in God when they are misunderstood and abused, "especially when God does not clarify the situation immediately." After you have learned thoroughly the lessons 'of Resolution and Patience, now comes the lesson of Confidence in the Language of Faith "Christian faith must have its note of Faith's patience. The secret of the prophet's looking and waiting is found in his assurance, 'My God will hear me.' Nothing is taken for granted in the word Confidence. It is compounded as to imply the existence of two persons, one of whom must believe in the other. Cum plus Fido, trust with Confidence is that phase of faith which carries simple assurance to the very borders of presumption. The believer presumes on the reliability of God. That is why he can look to God in times of perplexity, can wait on God even when Go seems to have forgotten." In closing, the minister urged his congregation to learn more of the Language of Faith, the meaning of Faith's resolution, Patience and Confidence. "Nothing seems able to save you but, like a drowning man, grasping for a straw, you can, by faith, seize hold of salvation. But, unlike the drowning man, there is no danger of your being lost. For the cross is no straw. Look, look, look at the sacred cross of Calvary! An upright of everlasting love, cross arms of pardoning grace. Its foot is planted at the gates of hell, its arms stretch out to the ends of the earth, its head touches the borders of glory, its bloodstained beams are a pathway to God." The Language of Faith must be acquired through Resolution, Patience and Confidence. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces Vitalizer Superior to Famous Glend Treatment-Magic Power of a Hark From Africa Have you but your youth, vision and "pern?" Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't be superior to the much diseased "neat gland" and "monkey gland" treatment. Principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of the tree. It is the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. 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REDUCTION NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE For a limited period the Norfolk Journal and Guide will accept annual subscriptions at $1.50 a year. This means a clear saving of 50c, as heretofore the Norfolk Journal and Guide Subscription rate has been $2.00 a year. To all subscribers who avail themselves of this special offer, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will give A BOOK OF SELECTED EDITORIALS dealing with topics of deep interest to the race. These editorials will be selected from the best that have appeared in the Norfolk Journal and Guide during the past year. This special offer will be open for a limited time only, and may be withdrawn at any time, as these books are limited in number. Address all communications and make all checks or money orders payable to Norfolk Journal and Guide CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. FRATERNITIES Devoted to the Activities of Fraternal Organizations By W. W. FOREMAN Greater Norfolk Lodge No. 132, Elks of the World, initiated a small class of candidates into the mysteries of the Antlered herd Thursday night, September 29th. The meeting was a special one called for the purpose of initiating a building fund rally and the candidates as already referred to. The meeting was harmonious, enthusiastic and successful. A number of captains were assigned teams, and they are now busily engaged in gathering in funds to liquidate the outstanding indebtedness against the property recently purchased by the ledge in Princess Anne avenue. After the business was disposed of a sumptuous repast was served. There will be an important regular session of the lodge Tuesday, October 11th, beginning at 8 p. m., sharp. All members are urged to be present and on time. Special District Deputy Wm. H. Tyler will preside. Eureka Lodge No. 5, I. B, P. O. E. of W., was out in full uniform last Sunday, led by Excelsior Brass and Reed Band, for the purpose of doing their bit for suffering humanity. The occasion that brought them out was the farewell meeting of Captain and Mrs. Lambert Bailey, of the local colored branch of the Salvation Army, which was held at the Attucks Theatre at 4 p. m. Eureka was, and has been, the largest contributor of all the fraternal organizations to this worthy cause since its establishment in our city. Captain Bailey is himself an Elk, and says he is more proud of the fact now than ever, for had it not been for the liberality of Eureka his meeting would have been an object financial failure. The facts as related in reference to Eureka are as they should be, since Charity is the outstanding principle upon which Elkdum is founded, and these prove he to be a true exemplar of the highest and best that the craft stands for. The management of the theatre and the band are worthy of special commendation also, as they both gave their services free. On Wednesday, September 28th, the S. Scrily and the G. S. Mother of the Juvenile Department, Knights of Gidon, visited Lodge No. 29, Morrison, Va., in a booster meeting. The meeting was called to order by Sir C. B. Morrow, W. C. The meeting was en Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter my subscription at once and send me by return mail the book, "SELECTED EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE." There Is Nothing Equal To A Good Bank Account It is an umbrella that shields you from storms of adversity and protects you in misfortune. It is the shelter that your family needs when you are gone. It offers them a home in time of need. If you have an account, add to it regularly— if you have none, start one today. Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. A Live Bank In A Live City 738 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk, Va. There Is Nothing I To A Good Bank It is an umbrella tha of adversity and pr It is the shelter tha you are gone. It of of need. If you have an acco if you have none, sta Tidewater Bank A Live Bank 738 Church Street thusiniastic and encouraging. Those present expressed themselves heartily and pledged their loyalty and support. Class No. 58 was represented and rendered a short program, which was enjoyed by all. The Supreme Scribe spoke at length on the organization and what it has accomplished and what it has for its aims. The S. Mother urged co-operation between the opportunities that were theirs. A delicious dinner was served, which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. C. A. Crump, D. C.; Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins, Mother of Class No. 58; Sir C. B. Morrow and Meadames Pressy and Johnsie were some of the speakers of the occasion. Mrs. Fannie Jefferson, an untiring worker for the order, was also present and helped by her timely remarks to enliven the meeting. The booster meeting had representatives from lodges Nos. 29, 36, 139 and 205. The meeting adjourned to meet the fourth Wednesday in December at Yorktown, Va., with Lodge No. 205. --- OCTOBER 8, 1921 IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND FREE GIFT to New and Old Readers of the GUIDE d Guide will accept before the Norfolk Jour- 00 a year. this special offer, the EDITORIALS e. These editorials areed in the Norfolk d time only, and may be limited in number. checks or money or- Guide Norfolk. Va. payment of subscription to year. Please enter my sub- mail the book, "SELECTED INAL AND GUIDE." Equal Account It shields you from storms protects you in misfortune. It your family needs when others them a home in time Count, add to it regularly— start one today. Bark & Trust Co. In A Live City Norfolk, Virginia Rev. C. L. Griffin, G. D. O., was at Home Office on the 29th, reporting and making plans for his work. He reported a new juvenile class ready for initiation, the work of Sister Minerva Taylor, of Dundas, Va. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. E. M. Griffin, the wife of our faithful worker, Rev. C. L. Griffin. Sister Griffin is herself an untiring worker and assistant Mother of Class No. 68, at Suffolk, Va. Rev. J. J. Mainor, S. C., left Friday for an extended tour. His first stop was Kenbridge, from thence to North Emporia, to Lawrenceville, thence to Danville, Chatham and South Boston. On Friday night, the 7th, he held a monster mass meeting under the auspices of lodges 266 and 360, Almagro, Vn., and had with him Deputies Frank Price, S. S. Bailey and Deputy Mother, Mrs. Ida Parker. This meeting was a great success. DEVOTED TO ALL THE OCTOBER 8, 1921 DEVOTED WANTS Five Thousand Used Auto Tires. All sizes. from 30 x 3 to 37 x 5. We pay from $15. to $60 per hundred. Write, Kusan Bushker Co., Cor. Ibute and St. Paul Str. Nörfok, Va. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. W. M. H. Tatum & Co., 511 Bank St., Phone 36919. FOR RENT FIVE-BOOM HOUSE—living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bed rooms. Electric residential section. Will rent to responsible parties without children. For details call 22188. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND on first and second accounts. $600.00 up. Approx. $MONEY" this paper. MISCELLANEOUS Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women accents on credit. Write 542 Rudnandh Buildu, Memphis, TN. $13.95 GOODMAN TEAHAN COAT FREE Goodman Mt. Co., 2000-R Goodyard Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome rainforest gift to each locality to show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. NOTICE Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Hairdresser, 356 Queen St., will be located hereafter upstairs, same number, entrance on Grant St. side. POSITION WANTED Young lady destines work as stenographer or secretary. Good references. Address stenographer, Norfolk Journal and Guide. 10-6-11. NOTICE This will be a grand concert and quilt context at the Booker T. Washington High School, Wednesday, October 16th. The quilt will take part in the lucky number and win the quiz. Admission 10 cents. This concert is for the Memorial Circle High School church, Memorial Circle, Mrs. M. E. Simmons, president; Mrs. M. R. Loe, secretary; Rev. T. D. Lee, pastor. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Betty will thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness of her sister, Miss Elizabeth Dick. When the evening shades are falling, And we are going all alone in the dark, we are all alone a longing. If father only could come home. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander, To his grave so far away, Where they have buried his body, Just years ago today. He shall sleep, but not forever, There will be one gourdous dawn, We shall meet to part no, never, On earth, no more. His loving wife and children. IN MEMORIAM In and but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Cloe Elizabeth Mason, who departed this life September 3, 1912. Do darling twins and your home. Do darling while you are renting in the Great Beyond, your place is vacant still, but it was the Master's sleep. Sleep in your well, but Jesus loved you best—Father and mother, W. W. Mason and Elizabeth Mason. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear mother who departed this life March 2, 1914, and also my beloved brother, W. W. Mason, left departed this life August 23, 1921. Just seven years ago, my Saviour 'Sent an angel from his throne. And took my loving mother To a beautiful heavenly home. And just a few days ago my Saviour 'Sent an angel from his throne. And took my loving mother To a beautiful heavenly home. Oh how I miss my mother and brother. The ones I love no dear. But God knows best and He called them From this sinful world to rest. The moon-light stars are gleaming, Upon the silent graves When I could not dream. The two I could not save. The flowers I lay upon their graves Mary wither and decay. Da feath and grave their memory Within my heart shall star. I can picture my loving mother, brother, Who have left me here and gone. For I am working for my Master, Jesus, And I will meet them later on. From MAMIE BURKE. Daughter and Sister. 727 Princess Anne Ave. IN MEMORIAM ROBERT HUNTER HARRISON U. S. ARMY OCTOBER 7, 1918 Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Hairdresser, 536 Queen street, will be located hereafter upstairs, same number, entrance on Grant street side. 10-1-56 FARM CLUB BOYS TO HAVE EXHIBIT (Continued From Page One.) poria, Va., also the A. M. E. district conference in session at Courtland, Va. Mr. Crocker found the farmers in a prosperous condition, and looking forward for better prices for their crops this fall, Mr. Crocker is billed to speak for the Truxtun Agricultural Fair on October 5th, at Portsmouth, Virginia. NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct names. No article will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Miss Doris Dungee and her brother, Mr. J. R. Dungee, Jr., left the city Tuesday, the 4th, for school. Miss Dungee goes to Scotia Woman's College, Concord, N. C., and Mr. Dungee to Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C., Mr. Jas, T. Bailey, proprietor of the Midway Service Station, Bute street, has returned to the city after spending has vacation in Little Rock, Ark., and Hot Springs. The home of Miss Georgia Johnson was the scene of a pretty party when Miss Adelaide Woode and Miss Sarah Cason entertained in honor of Mrs. Eva D. Felton. Quite a few of Mrs. Felton's friends were invited to be with her. Mrs. Helen B. Jones will return Saturday to her home in Princess Anne avenue, after spending the summer in Buck Hill Falls, Pa., and visiting Mrs. Davenport in Philadelphia, Pa., and her sister in Summitt, N. J. Mrs. Sallie E. Jones, of 003 Chapel street, has returned after spending three weeks in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. She also visited Riverton, N. J., Palmiru and Bridgetown. The body of Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, who died Saturday, September 28th, was accompanied by her husband and aunt, Mrs. Rachel Holliday, to this city for interment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Willis entertained Monday afternoon at their home in Golf street at a party in honor of the sixth anniversary of their daughter's birth, Miss Dorothy E. Willis. During the afternoon refreshments were served the little guests. Those present were: Misses Virginia Jordon, of Suffolk, Va., and Dorothy Harris, Edna and Beatrice Madison, Mary Anne Bugru and Ivor Birdson, Edna Hall, Willie Mae Butts, Florence, Margaret and Constance Richter, Marie, Arlethin and Ethel Holland, Margaret Brothers, Helen Smith, Marjorie Foster, Masters Johnie and Willie Harris, James and Rowland Adams, Arthur Gussum, Joseph Thomas, Alex Hall, William and Littleton Hurst. Miss Elizabeth Dick, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Maggie W. Scott, of Phoebe, and Miss Sadie P. Harris, of Raleigh, N. C., who is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ada Taylor, of Hampton Institute, spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. H. P. Weeden, of Lynchburg, Va., spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Iola Parham, of Avenue A. Mr. Berry O'Kelly, of Method, Raleigh, N. C., spent Wednesday afternoon in the city on route home from Hampton and Newport News, where he went on business. Mrs. Rosa C. Makley, who taught summer school at the V. N. I. I., Petersburg, has returned to teach domestic science in the Peabody High School, Petersburg. Mrs. Julie D. Smith, of Rugby St. Lindenwood, has returned from a business trip to Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Hugh Mayfield, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith at his home, Rugby street, Lindenwood. Mr. James E. Moseley has returned to Kittrell College after spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moseley, in Cumberland street. Little Emma Leola Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Robinson, of Rugby street, was indisposed a few days last week suffering from the severe result of a vaccination. Mrs. Martha Jordon Miller, of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander N. Robinson, 1026 Rugby street, Thursday of last week. The relative and friends of Mr. Charles Russell Williams were shocked to hear of his death. Mr. Williams was formerly a resident of Lindenwood; after which, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Mary Williams, he went to Philadelphia and thence to Denver, Col., where he died September 18th. He leaves a wife, mother, sister and many relatives and friends. Mrs. W. Tl Taylor, of South Mills, N. C., is spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. Chara Parson, 838 Princess Anne avenue, and Mrs. Annie Barnard, in Boulevard Terrace. Miss Mary L. Calvert, one of the employees of the Guide Publishing Company, left Wednesday night for Branchville, Va., where she will teach, Messrs. William L. Colden and Leigh D. McQueen left on Sunday, September 18th, for Lincoln and Temple Universities in Pennsylvania. Miss Ethel Alexander, of Williamston, N. C., pass through the city on route to resume her studies at Morgan College. Baltimore. She was the guest of Miss Ruth L. Poole. Miss Charlotte Carter, daughter of Mrs. Carrie E. Carter, left Monday for Baltimore, Md., to resume her studies at St. Francis Academy. Miss Charlotte won the St. Francis medal for best work in arithmetic. Miss Florence E. Carter is confined in Normal School hospital with scarlet fever. SOCIETY Miss Rebecca Faulks, of 716 Smith street, entertained in honor of her birthday September 30th. A large number of her little friends attended and she was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Father Warren blessed the table. Mr. Daniel W. Porlock, who has been visiting his parents at 1516 Proscher street, was the honor guest at a brilliant party Thursday evening. September 29th. He left Saturday to resume his studies in the Howard Medical School. Mr. Gammon H. Williamson and bride have been spendin two weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends. They returned to Washington Monday, October 3rd, where Mr. Williamson will resume his studies in dentistry at Howard University. Mrs. Forest A. Daniels, of Roanoke, Va., is spendin two weeks with Mrs. Blair, Charlotte street. Mesdames Forest A. Daniels, of Reanoke, Va.; Blair, Luey Morris, of Norfolk, were the guests to dinner last Friday with Mrs. D. Etheridge, of Ocean View, Va. Mr. J. P. Wright, mother, Mrs. Ellen E. Wright, and son, Theopilus, have returned to the city after spending some time at their old home place in Berry Gray, N. C. Mr. Wright gave a very inspiring address to the Sunday school while there. Mrs. Pattie Wimberly, of 309 Scott street, left Saturday p. m., for Nexark, N. J., to spend the winter with relatives and friends Mrs. Hattie Granby, is seriously ill at her home, 816 St. Paul St. The St. Peters Social Club held their regular monthly meeting Sunday, October 2nd, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Snowden, 912 Wood street, under the auspices of Miss Anna Strayhorn. The club was served with refreshments, after which Rev. C. S. Snowden made some remarks. The club responded with a rising vote of thanks, after which dismissal was in order. C. Roundtree, president; F. N. Reid, secretary. EXCELSIOR CHORAL CLUB The members and friends of the Execsior Choral Club were very highly entertained Thursday evening, September 22, 1921, at the Community Health and Thrift Center, on the event of its second anniversary. A lively program was rendered. A few chorals were sung by the club. A selection from Paul Lawrence Dunbar by Mrs. Lula C. Robinson, the prima dona of the evening was Miss Louvania Hinton. An excellent solo by our own basso profundo, Mr. Noah Keeling. A few selections by the E. C. Quartet characterized the first part of the program. The club then listened to some very encouraging remarks by the president, Mr. J. W. Manuel; also by Mr. J. E. Scott, of the Community Center, who extended us a cordial invitation and welcomed us to the every amusement in and about the building. The second part of the evening was spent in playing games and socializing, after which they were ushered into the dining room, which was so charmingly arranged, and served to a delightful repast. Those present were Mrs. Alice M. Skinner, Martha James, F. D. Evans, Janie Manuel, Estelle R. Etheridge, Louise Blount, Nora Keeling, Lulu C. Robinson, Misses Annie Grant, Louvania Hinton, Ida Hamilton, Sarah Cason, Emma Strayon, Mr. J. W. Manuel, John Kelley, Alexander N. Robinson, Chas. Billups, B. F. Etheridge, Noah Keeling, Abel Bell, Edward H Dickerson, Thomas Edwards, Emanuel McCoy, James E. Scott, D. W. Bell, and F. D. Evans. Rev. Columbus Maxwell, General of the Army of Rescue and Mission, will speak at the Y. M. C. A., Queen St., Sunday, 4:30 p. m. On account of the popularity of Dr. Maxwell a large crowd is anticipated. MUSIC Miss Vashi Palmer of New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., Organist of St. James A. M. E. Church, South Norfolk, and teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony wishes to announce the opening of her classes, at the First Baptist Church, Berkley Avenue, Oct. 10, 1921. HOURS: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Technique, Hand Culture, ear-training, Musical History and Musical appreciation taught in connection with piano. Beginners a specialty and Miss Palmer has found that a good foundation is necessary to insure the correct musical idea. PIANO TERMS 50c. per lesson, two lessons each week. One Sen. Class Recitation $5.00 per month. For further information write or call 510 Ivy St., Berkley- Nortfolk, Va. Full line of vocal and instrumental music sold from all the leading publishing houses. Prof. Hiram Simmon's music sold. Choir music furnished. Special offers to teachers and organists. Your patronage is solicited. 510 Ivy St., Berkley-Nortfolk, Va. 10-1-21-2t. Mrs. Ellie Hammock Ferguson PORO SYSTEM — HAIR DRESSER COMBINS MADR TO ORDER AGENTS WANTED 1451 Clark Street, New York, NY Berkley Ward THE BROADWAY Rev. S. L. Ashby, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Campostella, Va., is located at Albertson Corner and Wilson Road, and is progressing nicely with his business. Buy anything, and sells everything, in new and second hand clothing, and does electric shoe repairing, at real low rates. I came here three years ago, from New Jersey, and my aim is to live, and let live. When you are about to lose your shoe soles, or your heels are all run down, tops are worn, call to see me. Get your old worn out shoes that you had put aside when money was plentiful and let us make them useful, and by so doing we as a race can cut the high cost of living, and it will enable us to build more Negro enterprises and place money in banks, and tell the world we are rising. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH These who were present Sunday morning will treasure the memory of it as one of their most precious recollections. The attendance was large. Sunday being a typical autumnal day many took advantage of it. Dr. Nottingham, our popular pastor was at his post of duty. His text was taken from Rev. 13:38, sub., "The Eternal Sacrifice." With adroit felicity of speech, and with a wealth of picturesque language he thrilled the audience and are the services ended the church was rent with shouts, halluijahs and amans. Four persons came forward and joined the church Sunday afternoon a very pleasing program was given by the Sunday school. Sunday night the pastor used quite a timely subject, "Life's Preparation." The sermon added much to our profit and delight. Many strangers were present Sunday night. Next Sunday our festive or Home Coming Week begins. All derelicts, former members and attendants are invited to attend this celebration. It will continue thru the week. Visitors are welcome at our church. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK (Mrs. Laura Riddick) The services at this church Sunday were the best that have been witnessed here for many months. A large number attended the sunrise class meeting, which was lead by Class Leader, D. W. Jacocks. The Sunday school, at 9:30, with J. E. Fulford as Superintendent, showed considerable increase in attendance and interest. At 11 o'clock Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor conducted an old fashioned general class, and more than a hundred people testified for Christ, amid shouting and rejoicing. Dr. Scott habitized one person, and then administered the Lord's Supper being assisted by the Rev. Fletcher. At 3:30 p.m. an inspiring service was held under the management of Mrs. Susie Vaughn, when Dr. Nicholson, of Hood's Chapel A. M. E. Zion church, delivered a powerful sermon, and the chair from that church rendered excellent music. Many attended and assisted in the service. The A. C. E. League had a large attendance, and a very interesting meeting. Dr. Scott gave a special talk, "The Importance of the Quiet Hour" and Dr. J. W. Sanders, delivered a splendid address, highly commending this league and church for the work being done here. Miss Rebecca James presided at this meeting, and a fine literary program was rendered, which was arranged by Miss Alice Bell. Dr. J. W. Sanders delivered a very instructive sermon at the night service, which was greatly enjoyed by a splendid audience. One new member was received at this service. Miss Vashti Palmer, the St. James organist, who was away on a two weeks vacation," was at her post Sunday to the delight of all, and the music by the St. James choir was excellent. Dr. Scott is spending the present week with his family, in Maryland, but will return, and have charge of the services all day next Sunday. Dr. L. L. Berry, pastor of Emanuel church, Portsmouth, will preach in this church, Sunday, at 3:30 o'clock, and the choir from his church will sing. This service will be under the auspices of the Usher's Board, L. L. Felton, president, and the Usher's Union, of Greater Norfolk is expected to turn out. The general public is cordially invited to all services. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. (Mrs. Lovie A. Northern) Rev, C. H. D. Griffin, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, Berkley, preached an excellent serman at St. WEST MUNDEN, VA. (R. O. Wood) Sunday was a high day in West Munden. The Holy Communion was administered at all churches. With St. Joseph A. M. E. Zion church it was Quarterly meeting the Presiding Elder, Dr. S. P. Cooke was present at eleven o'clock and was at his best. The Holy Spirit seemed to have burned on all hearts while broke the bread of life. After such a powerful sermon the Holy Communion was administered by the Presiding Elder and pastor, Rev. A. L. Wood. * The Providence Christian congregation listened to an excellent sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. T. Hall, subject, "Lay Aside the Old Man and Take Up the New." The whole congregation was moved by the Spirit. The Lord's Supper was administered during which time every member was given opportunity to say a word for the Master. * At First Baptist—the pastor, Rev. Fenner preached a soul stirring sermon in the evening at which time the death and suffering of our Lord was commemorated. * The Womans' Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion church met on Thursday afternoon and elected the following officers: Mrs. Roberta Green, Pres., Mrs. Addie Fitchett, Vice-Pres., Mrs. Ida Smalle, Mrs. Rolande Wood, Cor. Secy., Mrs. Ida Dozier, Treasurer. * The West Munden Patrons' League met at the home of Mrs. Martha Eaton on Thursday evening, meeting was ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN very interesting. * The Missionary Society of Providence church will meet with Mrs. Carrie Turner on Thursday afternoon. * Owing to the unfavorable weather the Girls' Improvement League was not so largely attended on Friday afternoon. The subject for discussion was, "If City Life is More Preferable than Country Life, then, How may We Improve the Mode of Living in the Country." Discussion led by the president, Miss Helen Howcott. * Little Laura and Arvetta Budd, have returned home after a stay of two weeks with their grand-mother, Mrs. Budd, of Norfolk, Va. * Mr. Willie Darden, and Missouri Washington, were the guests of Mrs. Howcott Sunday. * Mrs. Amie Harris, was the guest of Mrs. Poyner last week. * Little Syelidus Eaton, returned from South Mills, N.C., where she has spent seven weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Judith Hughes. * Miss Irene Hughes, of South Mills is spending the school months with her aunt, Mrs. Martha Eaton. * Mrs. Mella Halstead, is still on the sick list not very much improved at this writing. * Mrs. Ella Wesley, is on the sick list for this week. * Rev. A. L. Wood, and congregation worshiped with Rev. Scott, of St. James A. M. E. church of Berkley, Va., on last Wednesday night. * Mrs. Eva Pheaton, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Mrs. Poyner last Friday. * Mrs. Mary Wilson, has returned from South Carolina where she has been for some time. WEST NORFOLK The services at the First Baptist church were excellent Sunday. On account of the baptizing we had no Sunday school. There were 17 baptized and 19 added to the church. Twelve o'clock services were fine. The pastor, Rev. J. S. Giving preached a wonderful sermon. * Deane, and Mrs. J. H. McRae were the guests of Mrs. Willis Flemmings Sunday. * Mrs. Lola Smith entertained as her guest Sunday, her mother from Cape Charles. "Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Cherry had a speedy but an enjoyable trip in Norfolk last Thursday visiting friends. " Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Giving were the guests of Mrs. Robert Elliott Sunday. " Rev. J. S. Giving spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Jas, Jenkins. * Mrs. Rebecca Jas, Jenkins last week. * Miss Lillie White, of Portsmouth spent Thursday with Miss Martha Deans. * Mr. Whit Sherid, who was in Norfolk last Friday died in the St. Vincent Hospital Tuesday. * Mr. Thorna Robert, who was seriously hurt while at his work a few weeks ago, is now at his home, Churchland much improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boone, spent Sunday and Monday in Franklin Va., visiting friends and relations. * Mrs. Bettie Roane, and Mary Christian, spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting friends in Cumberland St. * Mrs. Martha Gilliams, and Mr. Willie Hardy, are attending the I. C. Norcum High school. * Mrs. I. V. Wheeler, spent Monday in Churchland. * Miss M. L. Mumford entertained as her guest Sunday Miss Essie Overton and sister, of Portsmouth. They also spent Sunday in Churchland. * The marrige of Miss Ruth McRae to Mr. Johnie Goodman was very attractive. * Little Alton Willie, who has been on the sick list is much improved. * Mrs. Katie Deans, spent Tuesday in Truxton. MME. VAUGHAN, PALMISTAND TRANCE MEDIUM Mme. Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes spells, restores your eyesight, secures positions, gives luck in your business undertakings, helps you to overcome the obstacles that are causing you to be ill, and tells you not to fail to Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. She knows just what you need. Her work is done under strict guarantee; if you are going to consult any one, consult the best. Mme. Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood Park. Take Nnavei Base can or newport St. Mail address, Oil Oll's cop. Stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address, Mme. Vaughan, R. F. D. 1, Box 166A, Norfolk, Va. Phone, 38509. 9-24-4t. COMPANY SALE C PIAN ARTISTIC There are some very good art to sell better instruments for less. We pay no rent, employ no s We have ample capital (our own have gained superior knowledge a and pianos and players in partic sold by us is of A-1 quality—musi The constant recommendation tomers and this economical cond sell—and we are satisfied—with a Comparison SALE OF FINE PIANOS ARTISTIC PLAYERS There are some very good and true reasons why we can afford to sell better instruments for less money. We pay no rent, employ no solicitors, no salesmen, no collectors. We have ample capital (our own) and through practical experience have gained superior knowledge about the piano business in general and pianos and players in particular, consequently every instrument sold by us is of A-1 quality—must be good. The constant recommendations of over a thousand pleased customers and this economical conduct of our business enables us to sell—and we are satisfied—with a small profit. MENZEL PIANO CO. 213 West Freemason Several beautiful STEDNWAY, KNAP high-grade uprights from $120—terms a 213 West Freemason Street, Near Boush Several beautiful STEINWAY, KNABE, CHECKERING, LINDEMAN, and other high-grade unrifts from $128-terms as low as 25 monthly. OF WOMEN Football & Athletics ST. PAUL DEFEATS ATTUCKS ATHLETIC CLUB (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Oct. 1, 21—In its opening game of the season St. Paul Normal and Industrial School defeated the Attucks Athletic Club of Norfolk, Va., by the score of 6 to 0. The game was one of the most stubborn seen on East Hill for many years and was witnessed by a crowd of six hundred. Practically the whole game was played in the visitors' territory. Notwithstanding the fact that they were forced to a defensive game, the old football veterans from Tidewater put up a good fight. The touchdown was made in the last two minutes of play. Coutines Douglas and Niles expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the showing of their charges today, and feel that football will have a successful season at St. Paul's. St. Paul will play Hampton at Hampton, Oct. 8; Union at Richmond, Oct. 15; Smallwood-Corey at Lawrenceville, Oct. 22; Virginia Seminary and College at Lawrenceville, Oct. 29; Kittrell at Kittrell, Nov. 5; Virginia Normal at Petersburg, Nov. 12; St. Augustine's at Lawrenceville, Nov. 19; North Carolina State Normal at Lawrenceville, Nov. 24. Attucks Athletic Club Line-Up The Attucks Athletic Club played its opening game of game on the campus of St. Paul N. and I. I. of Lawrenceville, Va., Saturday Oct. 1, 1921, mention of which is made elsewhere in these columns. The line up was as follows: C. Trusty, Capt. R. E.; Jackson, R. T.; Jordan, R. G.; White, C.; Wilkins, L. G.; Chadrick, L. T.; Brown, L. E.; Whitechurst, Q. B.; Smith, F. R.; Merritt, R. I.; Trusty, H. L. I.; Subs Sessoms, Gibson, Robertson. Refree, Payne, V. N. I. I. Umpire, Whitehead, N. C. State College. FOOTBALL STARTS AT LINCOLN Lincoln University, Pa.—Lincoln University has opened its sixty-sixth year with the largest enrollment in its history, and with over two hundred students in its college department alone. Over 150 applicants had to be refused for lack of room. The football squad of over forty men is being trained by John A. Shelburne, last year's famous full-back on the Dartmouth team. The schedule for this year has been arranged as follows: Oct. 8, Ward Athletic Club, at Annapolis, Md.; Act. 15, Bordentown Industrial School, at Bordentown, N. J.; Oct. 22, Morgan College, at Baltimore, Md.; Oct. 29, Wilberforce University, at Wilberforce, O.; Nov. 5, Hampton Institute, at Lincoln University; Nov. 12, Union University, at Richmond, Vn.; Nov. 24, Howard University, at Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange, N. J., is the graduate athletic manager. VIRGINIA NORMAL PRE-PARES FOR OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON By Otto V. Green Petersburg, Va. — Following the workouts of last week, the prospects of the Virginia Normal football team assumed a brighter hue. Coach Watson expressed himself as being well pleased with the spirit and improvement of the men. To date about thirty-five men have reported, including eight letter men of the team of 1920. The daily workouts have become longer and more intensive. The scrimmages have assumed the nature of games and are attracting the student body and faculty. Spratley, L. Turner, Dykes, and D. Brown are showing such form that it (Continued on Page 8) arison OF FINE NOS PLAYERS and true reasons why we can afford money. policitors, no salesmen, no collectors. and through practical experience about the piano business in general nular, consequently every instrument be good. us of over a thousand pleased cus- uct of our business enables us to a small profit. On Street, Near Roush ABE, CHICKERING., LINDEMAN, and other low as $5 monthly. PAGE FIVE F·I·T·S Regardless of how many doctors or others have told me that LEPSO has cured some of the worst cases I ever have, I have never had a case of LEPSO. I have never name, give age and address and I will send you a bottle of This FamousTreatment FREE I am not at a high point. I send it without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your life. I have been a doctor for four years, that doctors and medics did her no good, she took LEPSO and has not had a single remarkable testimonial. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Don't lose courage. Don't be suicidal for the free proof bettle. P.E.M. LEPSO, Dartt, Dc. Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. Dudley Cooper Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m., and 7:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calver and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday services at 8:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m., preaching; 8:30 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. preaching. Mid-week services Wednesday, 9 p.m. preaching, Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting, First and Third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p.m., and each Thursday at 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of Qoe neand Punishe school, Rev. M. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday services at 8:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, 1 a.m., preaching; 6 p.m. V. G. E. L. 8 p.m., preaching. Missionary services—Truer Board meeting, First Monday night; Antillian) hibernation at the call of the president, All visitors are welcome TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften neat stubborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will so injure the scalp. To get best results from the use, Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINAD and deliverable ammo杯 Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP. asking for the full name. Our ingredient or dealer name will be, we will send them to you or receipt of price, 35c for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. 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Phone 21922 640-42 Chapel Street DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing is allowed in a few hours swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the free kilogram and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. GOLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. Dept X 31 Atlanta, Georgia RELIGIOUS NEWS :: THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First United Presbyterian Church Community House Kindergarten began its third session last Monday, October 3rd, with Mrs. Annie Spiller Lewis in charge as teacher. No grade work will be done at all this year, and children from three years to five years old only will be admitted. The First United Presbyterian church has a program of great interest and helpfulness for the evening services this fall and winter. The services in the evening are held from 7 to 8 o'clock, and consist of a splenid musical program and a short snappy sermon or address. The session has planned that the pastor will be assisted by a number of excellent speakers during the year. These speakers will be announced as they come upon the program from time to time. Mrs. Hattie Proctor was leader of the vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday morning, October 2nd. The subject: "Does it pay to be a Christian?" was discussed by members and friends. Soles were rendered by Miss Geneva Williamson and Miss Carolyn Dungee. The rooms were filled and the program was much enjoyed. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins will lead the services Sunday, the 9th. All are welcome. We are glad to announce the arrival of our new secretary, Miss Street, of Washington, D. C. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The services were well attended or last Sunday and many returned to their homes with a blessing. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by the pastor, assisted by Rews, D. W. Byrd and Jacob Smith at 11 a.m., and many souls were made idol. At 8 p.m., the pastor delivered in most helpful and inspiring sermon. Mr. Launceard Sheppard has been elected president of the Allen League, Mr. R. Bowden having resigned on account of poor health. The meeting at 6 p.m., was well attended and the discussion of the topic intensely interesting. Mrs. Hattie S. Brown was the leader. The Sunday school started the Lincoln Highway Sunday School Auto Race, which promises to be quite interesting and productive of great good. The Ladies' Aid, Ever Ready Circle and the executive committee of the Mothers' Club have had enthusiastic meetings to plan for the beginning of their fall and winter work. The pastor attended the Educational Congress of the Virginia Conference at Farmville, Tuesday and Wednesday. On next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening. Beginning next Monday night, the Class Leaders will conduct a "week of prayer" in which all their members are expected to do their duty and attend. A meeting will also be held each afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by the Sunday school. A most cordial invitation is extended to both saints and sinners. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good." SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer service was good. At 9:30, the superintendent, Bro. G. C. Madison, opened the Sunday school. A large number of members and friends were present. At 11:30, the pastor preached a great sermon. After the sermon, six persons came forward in answer to his request. At 5:20, the Senior B. Y. P. U. held their exercises. Mr. Geo. Wilson, the vice-president, presided. Mr. Pope, of the St. Luke C. M. E. church, led the Bible reading. We then had a short praise service. At 7 p.m., the prayer service was led by Bro. Frank Burden. At 7:30, Dr. King, who has been preaching for us the past week, was greeted with an overflowing crowd. Four accepted Christ as their Saviour, and eight came forward to unite with the church. Last week: accesions, 21; collection. $347.00. Drs. Madison and King will preach on the streets from 7:30 to 8:30 each night this week to help carry the Gospel to those who do not hear it. They will visit the "down town" district of the city and try to bring the prodigal son and daughter back home. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school met at the regular hour last Sunday sharp at 9:30 a.m. The devotional exercises were delightfully rendered. After which the various classes were instructed by their teachers. In the absence of the Lesson Leaflets for the quarter which did not reach us in time, the entire school took up the Catechism, which was so refreshing to the memory, especially those of the adults. Miss Mabel Armstrong was duly elected to be the Treasurer of the school. At the close-many of the children, after a brief intermission, remained to hear the sermon. At 11 o'clock a very large congro- gation gathered. This service was soul uplifting. The Rev, D. J. Lee, rector of the parish, took for his text Gen. 4:9 "Am I my brother's keeper?" In the discourse his hearers were impressed with the thought that the time has come when this question must be answered in the affirmative and not in the negative, as all Christians are responsible that the world should know Christ. The message was truly acceptable to all. At the communion hour a very large number knelt at the rails and took of the body and blood of Christ. We do hope that the time is not far distant when the congregation will be able to build a larger church of more substantial nature to accommodate the worshipers. Everybody go to church this Sunday, and get the blessing from the Saviour as he passes by. Strangers are all always welcomed. Services, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The large audiences at both the morning and evening services last Sunday were gripped, thrilled and astounded through the marvelous message by the pastor. In the morning service his subject was "The Language of Faith." Text, Micah 7:7. Evening, "Setting Up A Standard." Text, Jer. 51:27. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. Don't miss services this Sunday. Dr. Chas, S. Morris will be with us in special preaching services all of next week. Bring your unchurched and sinner friends. BANK STREET B. Y. P. U Mr. Eurie S. Peters will lead the young People's meeting Sunday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. Topic for discussion, "How to Improve the Meetings of Our Society." Matt. 18:19-20; John 1:23-21. A special feature of the meeting will be a musical selection by Miss Helen Lawrence, of Grace P. E. church, and a ten-minute address to the High School young people of the society by Miss Bertha R. Jenes, of First U. P. church. Come and tell us if you like our meetings, and if you do not, how we may improve them. BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Services were interesting throughout the day. Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended. At the morning preaching hour, the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long, delivered a splendid sermon. He impressed upon us that as our witnesses in earthly courts testify to our character, so do we as God's people testify for Him in the church. Communion services were held at the evening hour. The attendance was fine morning and night. All are welcome to our services. BOLLING BROOK BAPT. CHURCH Lillian Brown Sunday, October 2nd, was a grand day with us all day. Our Sunday school is a live one. It is increasing in members. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes worshiped with us Sunday in our morning service. The pastor preached a powerful sermon at the morning hour. Mrs. Flossie Fream and her coworkers from Oakwood Chapel Church, were with us in our B. Y. P. U. service. A program was rendered by them. At 3:30 p. m., the pastor preached for Rev. James Johnson, of Norfolk, Va. Our church was over run with people in our night service. The pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Our collection is increasing each Sunday. Mr. Augustus Brown and Miss Lilliam Brown are indisposed. LAMBERT'S POINT The revival service at First Baptist church of Lamberts Point for the past two weeks was a success. During that time there were 27 conversions. Forty persons were added to the church Sunday, the baptizing was lovely. The auditorium was packed. The revival will continue another week. * Mr. Phill Foster, departed this life Sept. 30th. He is survived by mother, grand-mother, and brothers. His funeral took place at First Baptist church, Lamberts Point, Sunday Oct. 2, at 3 o'clock. During the service Mrs. Mary Organs, sang a solo, "What are they doing in Heaven today." The interment was at Riceville, Va. * Mrs. Julia Vines, has returned from her trip in Petersburg, Va., visiting her cousin, Mr. Solomon Epps. The St. Mark church of which Rev. Veal is pastor had a nice revival which was conducted by Revivalist Baskerville. During this meeting 17 were converted and 25 persons added to the church. Baptizing was Sunday afternoon at Cornwalls Shore We feel that God has certainly blessed us. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Hannah Freeman, who departed this life Oct. 5, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. We miss your smiling face, dear mother, we miss your gentleness. We miss your earnest prayers. Home does not seem like home mother, since you are gone, but some day I will meet you dear, around the great white throne. From daughter, Mary Organs NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Conference of Church Workers Province of Sewanes The second Conference of Church Workers among the colored people in the Province of Sewance will meet in St. Augustine's Church, Savannah, Ga., on Tuesday evening, October 18 (St. Luke's Day), the Rev. J. Henry Brown, archdeacon and priest in charge. All of the clergy are requested to notify Archdeacon Brown of their intention to attend, and also to give him the names and addresses of delegates and representatives of the Woman's Auxiliary. At the opening session of the conference the Rt. Rev. F. F. Reeze, D. D., Bishop of Georgia, will deliver the principal address. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. James E. King, rector of St. Michael and All Angels Church, Charlotte, N. C. The Rt. Rev. Henry B. Delaney, D. D., bishop suffragan of the Diocese of North Carolina, will conduct a "quiet hour" during the conference. The Rev. Emanuel L. Baskerville, archdeacon for Work Among the Colored People in the diocese of South Carolina, is the president of the conference, and the Rev. James K. Satterwhite, rector of St. Philip's Church, Jacksonville, Fla., is the secretary. The conference will be entertained jointly by St. Augustine's Church and St. Stephen's Parish. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK J. P. Heylen "I am determined to know nothing among you save Jesus Christ, and him crucified." 1 Cor. 2:2, was the motto text of the lesson so beautifully explained by Rev. Yobber, of Norfolk, in the Sabbath school last Sunday, Rev. McQuarters preached at the morning hour, using for his subject, "I must conquer." Rev. G. W. Lance of Baltimore, Md., was also with us and took an active part in the service. A junior choir was organized by Deacon Alexander Washington in the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday, Mr. V. B. Clarke group leader of the day opened the topic, subject, "The Will be done with My Time," after which the following program was rendered: Papers on the subject by Miss Iola Johnson, and Mr. J. P. Henley; Solo Mrs. A. M. Washington; A few selections from the junior choir and remarks by Rev. Brown and Rev. Washington. A glorious time was had at the evening hour, twelve sinners came flocking to the front seeking Jesus, and one of them, Mr. McCoy Brookes was successful in finding Him. The first week of our re-one night we were blessed with six converts, the total number of converts so far is seven, eight joined and one returned, so great has been our success that we have decided to run another week praying that God may be with us. Baptizing Sunday Oct. 0, 2:30 at Cromwell's farm. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. J. G. Edncy Suday meant much for our city along spiritual lines. Rev. J. E. Lewis pastor of First Baptist church began his annual revival with the assistance of strong men from Virginia. Rev. E. T. McIver, pastor of A. M. E. Z. church, preached two strong Z. communion was at 3 p.m. Several joined the church. It was conceded that Rev. McIver delivered one of the greatest sermons that had been delivered from his pulpit, the services were also a financial success. Edenton High School opened Monday with the greatest enrollment in the history of the school. The faculty is increased on the account of having to carry on the grade work. Prof. Reid of Ashville N. C., is principal. * Miss Pecola Brown, formerly of Tyner, now of Philadelphia, spent the week-end visiting her sister Mrs. Rose Howtong on E. Carteret St. * Mrs. Lulu Welch, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. V. Hebride on E. Albermarle St. * Mrs. Elizabeth Cartright, of Elizabeth City spent the week-end with Mrs. Creighton, E. Gale St. * More of our boys and girls are leaving for different schools than we have ever had go before. We are represented in most of our leading colleges and universities. * Mrs. Clara Leary R and mother, Mrs. Joseph Leary of South Broad St., have just returned from their vacation. While away they visited mos of the Northern cities including Niagara Falls. * Mr. H. P. Edney, Jr., and Miss Bessie B Badha, left Tuesday for Howard University where they are studying Dentistry and Pharmacy. * Prof. S. D. BcRae, Rev. E. T. McIver, S. N. Griff, 6th, Pearcy Leary, Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Madline Moyer and Gladie Lowther, motivated to Elizabeth City Thursday to witness a game of tennis Elizabeth City against Edenton. LOGAN PARK (J. B. Mitchell) Services we splendid all day at the First Baptist church. The sunrise prayer service was nicely attended. The Sabbath school was called to order at 9:30 by the Superintendent G. A. Goodo. The Sabbath school is doing much effective work through the leadership of its Supt. and co-workers. The morning service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams. We were greeted at this service by our friend and brother, Rev. W. T. Lane, of Baltimore, Md. Rev. Lane preached to the edification of our souls. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. was called to order by Bro. Mitchell. Mr. Joseph Hardy gave a short address after which Group No. 1 furnished an excellent program. Mrs. Gertrude Williams group leader. At 8 p.m. the pastor was absent and Rev. T. W. Lane conducted our services. Rev. Lane preached a sermon that filled our souls with inspiration. * The funeral of Mr. Henry Walker, of Logan Park who departed this life Friday Sept. 30, 1921 was held at First Baptist church Monday at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Williams preached the sermon. Rev. McQuarters, of Texas, Rev. T. W. Lane of Baltimore assisted. CHUCKATUCK, VA. Mrs. Lillian Turner Service at Bethel Church was very well attended Sunday. At 12 o'clock again, Rev. B. F. Gardner, the pastor, preached the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Rawls, of Windshoe, Va. Mrs. Rawls was 85 years old at the time of her death. * After the funeral the sisters held their rally for the lights. The first Sunday in November will be the men's rally for the lights. * Mrs. Beatrice Pruden was elected organist for the junior choir. Mrs. Nellie Ward was also elected president of the Willing Workers Club Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown and family motored to Rising Star Church at Windsor to attend revival. * Mrs. Lucy A. Norfleet is on the sick list. * Mrs. Lucy Davis is much improved. * Mrs. W. A. Crocker is visiting in Norfolk, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rivers have moved to Portsmouth, Va. * Rev. Goodman is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. Strong. Elizabeth City, N. C. (F. W. M. Butler & D. W. White) Miss Jennie Eva McMurron, left tuesday for Henderson, N. C., where she will teach this year. *Mrs. Bessie Hargraves, visited relatives in Petersburg, Va., last week. *Miss Annie Freeman, of Speed St., is confined to her home from illness. *Mrs. Christina Payne, returned to her home in Washington, D. C., last week after having visited her mother, Mrs. John Barrington in Tatum Lane. *Master Russell Speights, is out again after having been confined to his home several weeks with Typhoid Fever. * Miss Mabel Lee Pillin, left last week for Columbia, N. C., where she will teach during the winter. *Miss Ethel Searcy, returned from Norfolk, Va, last week where she spent her vacation. *Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simpson, of Parsonage St., entertained in honor of their guest, Mrs. Alice Turner of New York City Tuesday evening. Music and innocent games were indulged in, after which a delightful repast was served. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughn, Mesdames A. E. Jones, Gertrude and Bessie Dempsey, Misses Ethel I. Maloy and Malinda Perkins. *Mrs. C. M. Cattwright, returned last week from Jarvisburg, N. C., accompanied by Dr. C. M. Cattwright who conducted revival services at his church there. *Revival services are in progress at Corner Stone Baptist church. *Miss Dorothy Taylor of Nofolk, Va, spent Sunday in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Lumsden. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sykes, September 23, 1921, a girl, Father is all smiles. Miss May Willie of Speed street was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, Va. last week for treatment. * Mr. George Felton, of Washington, D. C., is spending some time in the city with relatives and friends. * Mrs. D. M. Gibbs, returned from Baltimore, Md., last week to spend a few days at home and returned to Baltimore, Tuesday. * Miss Lillian Sturk, of Hertford, N. C., was in the city Tuesday the guest of Mrs. L. D. Holly. * Miss Emma Simons, of Coinjack, N. C., was in the city Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. Narciss Simons. * Messrs. A. A. Creighton, S. D. McRae and Rev. W. T. Melver, of Edton motored to Elizabeth City Thursday. * The following are on the sick list: Solomon Griffin, George Spence, Elna Spence and Mrs. Minnie Moore. * Mrs. Tanzetta Lawrs, who has been in the city several weeks visiting her mother returned to her home in New Harney St. * Mrs. Ella Winborne, who has been ill several weeks with his mother, Mrs. Patience Alexander is much improved. * Messers Miles T. Nixon and H. F. Grady, of Baltimore, Md., were in the city last week visiting Mr. Jonathan, S. Owens of Jarvisburg, N. C., passed through the city Friday enroute to Greensboro, N. C. to enter the A. and T. College. * Messia Lina Liverman, of Columbia, N. C., spent last week with Mrs. Lensa Wynn in Parsonage St., and returned Sunday. * Rev. C. C. Drew, Messers D. W. White, W. H. Spellman, W. E. Simpson, J. T. Davis and Dr. G. W. Cardwell, motored to Snowden, N. C., Wednesday and organized a lodge of Free and Accepted Masons. * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Matthew Cartwright, and Mr. Edward Jones as far as Suffolk, Va., returned to the city Thursday after spending two weeks in Penmore, Pa. * Mr. Goo. D. Manning, spent Sunday in the city with his family. CARROLLTON, VA. Miss Mattie V. Jordan Sunday October 2nd, services were well attended at Campbell's from morning throughout the day. The pastor, Rev. Cornellus Moore preached an inspiring sermon. Eight were added to the church and one was baptized. Holy Communion was served to a large number. Contribution for the day was good. * Mr. Sidney Johnson and Miss Viget Godwin were quietly married Sunday evening at 6:30. Their friends wish for them a happy and prosperous new life. * An interesting concert was rendered at 8:00 p.m. by some of Carrollton's local talent. Music was furnished by the Ideal Sextet, and the Sterling Quartet of Campbell's. A neat sum was realized and a large audience was present to greet them. * Several visitors spent the week-end here. 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KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. Great Bridge, Va. Rev. T. W. Fentress, pastor of the Little Zion Baptist Church, preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday. The revival closed at St. Luke's A. M. E. Church with much success. Rev. J. C. Mackey is pastor. He was assisted on Wednesday night by Rev. T. W. Fentress, who preached a strong sermon. On Thursday night we were greeted with a forbible sermon by Rev. B. B. Williams, who pastored in this community for 17 years. * Rev. W. P. Jones, will leave Saturday for Elizabeth City, N. C., where he will assist A. S. Ewards in a revival. Rev. Jones is a prosperous young minister. He is now conducting the revival meeting at Green Sea Mission. * The teachers' meeting of St. Luke's A M. E. Church will be held with Mrs. T. W. Mosley, on Friday night. * Mrs. Sylvia Smith, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Jones last week. * Mrs. Hawkins, was the guest of her sister last week, Mrs. A. M. Overton, They both worshiped at St Luke's. * We heartily thank the members and friends of St. John Church of Greenwich, Va., who wor- --- --- DE MALMER IMMORTIS D. MALMER A L'ANIMAL DE L'ANIMAL Johan C. Cramer OCTOBER 8, 1921 Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. shiped with us Sunday night * Mrs. Nancy Parker, of Broad Creek, Va., was the guest of Mrs. A. Ballard Wednesday. * Mrs. M. E. Ballard, was home Sunday. Will re-open her music class Monday Oct. 3, 1921, at her residence 888 Fremont St., City. 10.1.21 FREE MEN, Try My Best ELECTRIC BELT, with Special Set Inxiigator. Free 60 days. Muscle Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Pro-creative Medicine, Pain, or no cost. Catalogue free. A. P. Gorman, Dept. 9, 60 Box 861, Indianapolis, Ind. 18-1-6 ‘OCTOBER 3, 1921 Classified Business Direstory 4. HAIR DRESSERS eee NU-LIFE ' Laere NULIPE SYSTEM of Beauty | ee i Re Bmw. aa OE eS cy | | RE | ve Dae ae leer Be oer Beet Vanae ee Bi 2 Be ees ee BS Rae Epes ohare Bees i Ree: ta AS ee RST sts40 Pie Ne . Bone Norfolk Agente: ; Satine "Waasne Gs Semmeetieet SEF E Mme: A Wits, ie eumperned Se | Mine EA "Woodin oie Howard Sti E Mite ¥" Crocker Fu donuae Ase E Mime V. X"Ghus, G20 Bee's: Mk ALE. Vingines ot Wont Sih E Basuom Ei" cual Be, Pires REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co, s Incorporated REAL ESTATE Teleobone 24082 ATTUCKE THEATES BUILDING BUY NORFOLK REAL ESTATE $10 secures a $450 lot in LaFayette Terrsce; $8 secures a jot in “Idlewood"; $500 secures a house built to your idew jthe balance ean be paid ai rent. * Standard Realty Co., Inc ATTUCKS TRATKE BLDG. 1050 Church St. Norfolk, Va. 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FLANNERY 221 Monticello Ave. Norfolk, Va. . ie “7 Sly ck & RN HER B Reolpe Boot 10c Snore. opeden cargo FR CT, son sh, momecah he $10,000,000 AID FOR VETERANS Red Cross “Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds te Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2,397 of These Are Helping Ex- Service Men Obtain Bene- fits U. S. Provides. Se a ecto tt Te iaes eee ekee eT that of aysisting disabled veteruns of the World War, entatis expenditures $400,000 greater than the aggregate recelpts of the Anpuil Roll Call of 1020, the American Med Cross an- ounces tn w statement urging u wide spread Increase in membership at the Annual Holl Call, November 11 to 24. At the present time National Head- quarters und the nation-wide chaln of Guapters of the Red Cross ts spend: ing approximately $10,000,000 annual. ly for the rellet of disabled exserviec men and thetr fauilites, while the ag. Ereguto receipts from last year’s Hol Call were approxtmutely $6,000,000. Tt 1s In tho 2259 of the 2,600 Ite Cross Chapters whieh sti ure helping solve the veterua’s problem of lust lig hewitt to @ gorsant vivillaw status that the greater purt of the cost of this service ts borne. Of the total sun spent for veterans’ rellet lust yeur National Headquarters expended 1 to- tat of more than $2,600,000, white the Feinalning dishurvement of xpproxt mately. $7,000,000 represents the cw tribution of Chapters in this country. [wide effort to assist the Goverment in providing the ald sorely needed by these men and thelr tunities. ‘An Ever Expanding Problem ‘That the problem of the disabled )service man is ever-expanding stl probably will not reaeh the peak be. fore 1925, {x the assertion wt wellin. formed Government offirialy nnd tat ASOT Red Crose Chapters esr it Fs Uiele most tmiportant work ts evi dence (hut the expansion is i aut -contined tw a puurtieulgr section but is Fon tie contrary, natianavide. At the end of the tise sear, dune 80, 1921, there were 26,200 dlsulled seevtoe mes Ww the 1,692: United Stites Putte Henith Service, Contract und: Govern. ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and thot number {x tuereastug ata rate of 1,000 a month, , Thousunds of these men receiving Medical treatment, compensation wid vocational training from the Govern ment toduy, started thelr efforts to obtain them trough the Ted Cross Chnpter. ‘The Chapter, acting as the Aisubled man’s agent tn clalms aguinst the Government, inforais the wae us se the procedure necessary to guin tor hhim thie whleh ts provided hin by Federal stutute. Fils applleations for compensation, medient treatwent und tralning are property tiled with the ald of the Ted Cross Chupter Many Forms of Assistance It there Is delay before the man's Claim 14 acted upon, the Red Crass Chapter tends the mun money to weet the hnperattye needs of litmeel? and he dependents, Most vital to the mao's gaining fat benetit troot Ui» Government's care In keeping bis autnd ftee trom worry about his home, Keeping the veteran's fava. fly from hardship of every kind and Informing him of Its welfnre is am other province of the Chapter. Free trom fear on this score, the man’s re- covery nnd advancement usually ts rapid. Every month during the last year, the American Hed Cross has. given service of one kind ar another to an average of 120,225 former service men and thelr families. An Indication of the extent of the faith reposed in the Red Cross Chapter ts to be found In the fact that there were 350,544 re- quests for frlendly ald ta the solution ‘of personal problems. * 448 Workers in Hospitals | swans ier tau peor bs euillae Government care deals inegely with the Chapter, afterward he eoines into cot. [tact with the service provided by Xi Hlonal Hendqsiarters. “There ate 48 Red Crass werkers in the United States Public Health Service and con. tract hospitals aud other tustitutiens in whch these mon are belng. cared for, whose duty ix to provide for his [reereation, help Im wl hie: compere gation claims, Keep him in touch with his family : In short, meeting his every: need autstde of (init provided. by: the Gogermaent. "White Mese are ‘a. few [of the reaponsthtlitien of the Nutlonat [Qreantratton, ches are by no means ail Among other Re Gross. aceon “pitshments fur the year ares | It hnudied 70,732 alloument and at evenuee etntina ie delivered dhrouzh tts Chupter pre [eantaatten WGS5 ollotiwent checks! to veterans who Ind moved from the ude Grosses furnished ta the Burean of War Itisk Tnauranee. Te provided a special fund of $10,000 for occa nastecin® tomen nor vorationat trating, } We anate 32.485 tons ranting $450,000 to tion taking seeatlonal teatnine, of Which Spor tent ties honn rend BY T. 1. Mccoy JOURNAL & GUIDE NEWS BUREAU 16 EAST HARGET ST., RALEIGH, N.C, Roleigh, N, C.,—Dr. L. B. Capehart, left for New York City last weck, with the view of locating there. * Dr. A. M, Moore, chairman of the Negrc section of the: International State Committee called off the meeting of this committee which was booked to resident Harding ay Now Heads Red Goss’: 74 RE oye i ~aeemmmiies ‘sae eee as Paks iil ate FIR iy) SR nes ON ES ear Ra a esta be ag NSS Nee eaey OC IE Re HEN St ge iy a. ee PA) ae Paes ee Soles SB RONG he Coen Te tae BU ee A A Le eee ened a Ae Ree pa te rte ee Bg aa sek ite Shee a el oe era || Bebe ak ettra So ee 8 oe eo Bea oak Rei She ee ag Rees eal Ri eee (ONY G\enorawoor & umpenao> a eg suoced preciend oe Stroes are opine arcing as Siiee From tele te aver mar cnet Gentle We ney ttey ager eA Gre Cinna bar ne than a emia, ules Gana Uenl the Boesenses hace ater op ac ne ome of Rot Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, Surgeon ‘General, U. S. N. = c PEERS 5 go ey The army of the disabled ) : ERO 4 eee Pe, ie BeOS lee 0 ees. oe Ad fa 2 SS als ee eee eo (eoageearcn ©: Bae pe Remeel / Dea earn eo a oe of Gee BSR Aga. | fs Qasatee: . MSE. s ; Ge Qe Piger , of es ce) © 42.6,300) ol RIG Scan ea sua ae ae Ps ig ao The Red Cross ig spending...‘ ee @q Ten-Million: Dollars.a Year ie ene Ee sto help the'ex-service man | pec cand bis farnily 2 -Anaual “Roll Call Ago. i-24 19H" To bring before the country in viaual form the vast problem It le heiping to solve, the American Red Gross hae prepared for ite Annual’ Roll Gath Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing how rather than diminishing. the vetar af World War veterans entitled to Federal ald continues to grow. Wed Groce Servies to these men le costing $10,000,000 a year, : Red Cross Gives _ Red Cross Trains $310,000 to Aid | 147 Blind Vets F oat ‘Clean-Up’ Drive In Useful Work An approprintion of $310,000 for ‘Tratning deyigned to Mt them for the Red Crosa work in contiection with the hatile of life was tuken by 1a7 bile “clean-up” cumpuign (nstituted by the -ed ex-service men at the Red Croas in- Government to bring the clatios uf all atitute for the Blind, mess Belteoey, disabled sersice men who are entitled ‘Md., during the flsen) year 1920-1921, to Federal ald before the proper or- according to the report of the Insti- ernment bureau for netion, has been tute for thnt yoroa. made by the American Ted Cross. Of thie number 49 have gone on te The Hxceutive Committee of the | other. Insiltutions, te sine’ ceets Americun Red Cfus in making the { ense to ustitutiona where these bee oppropriation authorized the appropri- | ing elght are receiving advanced edu- atlon of $35,000 of this sum to the | cation, The bind ex-nervice men whe American Legion to defray the ex- { have entered such Institutions are pro- Dense of the Legion representatives ! vided with speclal text-books in. assigned to the vurlous districts of ‘Braille, reading which they were the Veterans Bureau. taught at the Red Cross Institute. The remainder of the appropriation “awelve mien have passed: fine the was authorized for apportionment thatitnte tw siceres alle ees een among the soverul Divisions nt Use geeupution ur business for chien tone Red Cross for carrying on that putt were fttnd hy specat tealalt A ee, of the “elenn-up™ work that falls die have wittuirawn team te Iicinate ee cectly uponthe Ked Cross organization. oause of pune wiveten! cemsttii.a, 1s Young America | Sends Vast Relief _ To Needy Abroad Various relict prodects of the Juntor American Ted Cross in European Jcounteies resnited In helping “ath on destitute children during the fast fis- cat year, neconding to the annual te port of the Anierican Rot Grose. ae Ahat period, ‘The xrowth of the metho let of the Juniors abrond. Is want fested by a comparison which snows Mie Azure Ts 200000 tneger than sha Of the previnue Aseal year, ‘Phe National Children's Fund raised fs. school ehitiren, member of the Jonior American “Wed. Grose, wee drawn wp for S205 for these peop term. Recclpe. for tive Nationale Sie dren's tun arin the lewt sea ear totatted $tanc7, denen lca ee eres Fool, chihing und medical retiet costhug STG 00 hus eon provided by the Aneviean Bed Crue far the thous sands of, esc refngees tended fet ven fa” Cosantinaple and vie clntzy, eT Hall opened a first class Negro hotel, “The Arcade” in the Lightner Bros., new brick building on East Hargett St, * Master Myron E. Cochran, left the city last week for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Fisk University. *, Dr. and Mrs. A. L, Winslow, of Danville, Va., in company with their daughter, Miss Cathrine, and niece, Miss Evelyn, mo- tored here Iast Sunday and- entered the two girls in St. Augustine's School. * Dr. and Mrs. Winslow, wero house guests of the Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Cochran, while in the city. * The Berry O’Kelley’s Toacher Train- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Red Cross Trains - 147 Blind Vets | In Useful Work ‘Training dexigned to Mt thew for the dnttle of life was luleen by 147 binds ed exservice men at the Red Cross in wutute for the Blind, wear Baltimore, ‘Md., during the flsen) year 1920-1921, According to the report of the Insti- tute for tht pertod. OF thie number, 39 have gone on to other Institutions, te almost’ every nse to lustitutlons where those has. Ing slght ure receiving advances edu cation, The blind ex-rervice men who have enter! stich institutions are pro. sided with special teat-books In Braille, reading which they wore taught at the Red Cross Institute. Twelve mien have passed fromthe Institnte to stecesstutly eucry nm nome secupation wr Wusiness for whieh they were tind Wy speetat tralning. A fore have wlshirawn from ge Fnstitite hes cause of for phy'siea! eondltion 1 nee feetiving further, “tealuhug, on the Joh utd 67 are st In training Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Children Medical care and clothing for thou. sandy of children In Central and East- em Europe are outlined as the actly. {thes of the American Red Cross tn Europe for the current year, says a statement on the eve of the Annual Roll Call af, the organization, “These activities, stipplemental to the feedings operations af the Kuropeun Rellet Council of which Herbert Hoover te chalvinan, are designed to provide the most astequate und baliaced relter within the resources of private phi- lanthrapy. ‘Thromb the establishment of ehiia welfore stutlons ta the centers of pope ulation of those countries where ade. quate medienl care ts not now obtaln- able, the American Red Cross plans to provide the meitcut nxsistance need ed to restore these children to # nor mally healthy Ife. The sina of $8 00,000 ting Leen mado avulluble for thls work, =e take place in this city September, 30th. ° Dr. A. J. Wilson, of Wilming- ton, N. C. pussed through the city last Friday enroute home trom Kit- trell College. * A heavy rain fell here last Friday night the first real “down pour” since the middle of last May, * An evidence that the Negro is grasping a high conception of méral rectitude within the past few months a number of degenerate Negroes havo been apprehended, tried and convicted by the court for operating assignation houses, When it lis known that in ecach case, the prosecuting witnesses { The Heme “t SHIRE ay I eating i ee Ra =~ Hit The Trail Don’t wait for business to come to you, “Go Get It.” That’s the only way in these days of keen competition. The man who sits down and waits for something to tum up now-a-days invariably finds himself in a lurch. The best way of hitting the trail is through the medium of advertising—newspaper, circular, folder, hand card, blotter, placard and a dozen other methods we might name through the use of printet’s ink. In our shop we have the facilities and the organiza- tion with which to co-operate with you and are ready right now to place them at your disposal. All you have to do is to get in touch with us by letter, card, telephone, or personal call, and we'll be glad to give youa demonstra- tion of how your business can be helped through our co-operation. Don’t hesitate longer, call on us today. e eye The Guide Publishing Co. 711-717 Highland Avenue i Norfolk, Virginia me Telephone 23100 ae were self respecting, law abiding Ne- gro citizens, speaks loud in praise of their action. * For the first time in’ the history of the Negroes of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs.” Plammer ing school’ at Method, began work Oct, 3, with a large enrollment of pu- pils under the prineipalship of Prof. J. H. Bias, * Biss Sadie L. Delany, County Supervisor of Colored schools informed the writer that nearly all the Colored sehools in Wake County will begin the fall term during the present month with all first grade teuchers. * The Martin Street Baptist Church when completed, will reflect credit on that congregation. This is a brick chureh. The walls have been plastered and it only Incks a few fin- ishing touches to class it among the several handsome and well furnished churches in this city. . FRANKLIN, VA. Services at Cool Spring were well attended Sunday. Rev. M. L. Metts, of Norfolk, Va., preached morning and evening, those who heard him were well pleased. * Services at Piney Grove were good, Rev. J. W. Blacknail prenehed an excellent sermon ax us- ual, * Mesdames ‘Trumliln Stephens, Pearlena Myrick, Ada Chapel aud Mary Ashe, Messers Henry Kearney, and Ben Gay, motored to Carrsville last week to attend revival meeting at Palaska Baptist. Church. * Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Duke, of Suffolk spent « few days with their sister, Mes, Tru: milla Stephens, * Mrs. Ell Hill is ot the sick list. ¥ Mrs. Emma Sessoms, is much improved. * Miss Daisy Ricks, returned to her home in Norfolk after spending some time with hee parcuts ” Mrs. Georsia Joyner, of Suffvil spent Sunday Oct. 2, with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Britton, * She was accompanied by Mrs. Lillie Williams and Mrs, Mamie Byrant also of Suffolk. * Mrs. Fletcher Sykes, has returned to her home after spendng several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Delia A. Williams. She wos accom- panied by her husband, Mv. Willic C. Sykes and little son, Willie C. Jr. * Rev. W. M. Jones, of Wise, N.C, spent a few days lust week in town visiting his brother, Rev. M. A. Jones * Mesdames Minnie Perkins, Caroline Worrell, Ada W. Gory and Jennett Perry, went to Courtland to the Alms house to visit the few inmates and carry a word of cheer. Mrs. Gory yend Matt. 5:17 and prayed with them and left an offering and_ bid them good bye. Mr. Ben Guy took the party. * Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead left Sunday afternoon for Norfolk tc visit her brother. * Mr. Joseph Shep. hard, spent Sunday n Norfolk. * Mon- day night Sept. 26, there was a de. lightful supper given in the home ot Mr, und Birs. Handeock in honor of their daughter, Margret. The even. ing was spent in games and music af- ter which they were invited into the dining room where they partook of chicken salad, crackers, pimento sand. wiches, fried chicken, french fried po. tatoes and ham sandwiches. Those present were Messers. Robert. Whit. field, Horace Williams, Dwight Buck Arthur Jenkins, Johnie Williams, Jo Perry, Jack Morris, Vernon Chamblis Willie “Reid, Powell Webb, Mise: Nannie Hailey, Rebbie Morris, Leis Coupland, Floyd Myrick, — Jurusks Hailey, Thex Coupland, Altonell Hail vy, Louise Taylor, Violt Taylor, * Thursday afternoon § to 8 o'clock, Mr and Mrs, Richard Hailey enterttined Kev. P. R, Plack, of Potorsburg, int Rev. und Mrs. Av L. Pierce and littl daughter, Letha Mae. The table wa: - 2AGE SEVEN ee laden with many delicious things fruit, potato salad, fried chicken, sliced ham, french fried potatoes, hot rolls, pick. tes, olives, sweet potatos, cake and ice cream. The party was highly on- tertuined with music by Miss Nanio B. Hailey, after which the party left wishing many such occasions would happen in the Hailey home. * News reached the city last week of the death of Mrs. Edna Weaver Holland, of Cleveland, Ohio, daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. James Weaver of this city. ‘The family hos ‘the deepest sympathy af the community in this hour of be- reavement. * Mrs. Bettie Parker, whf has been spending some time visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rennie Holland who is on the sick fist, returned to her home Inst week. * Rev. W. E. Sander- lin is spending his vacation in New York City and other Northern points. * Mrs. George Williams, of Philadel- phia, Pa, and Mr. Babe Ricks, of Severon, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Green are the happy. par- ents of a baby girl. * Mesdames Lillie Sanderlin and Allene Lucas, left Wed- nesday for an extensive trip north. ‘They will join Rev, Sanderlin on his return. LaFayette Players Touring South The LaFayette Players are touring the South in Mr. Harrison Jackson's Uuveaet ailedsama, “Hands Un. Known.” The players expect to ap- pear in Norfolk soon. It is expected that a large number of Tidewater triends will weleume tiese players on their return to Norfolk. Herbert's Minstrels At the Attucks LAST ACT. - HOTTENTOT SCENE, SANDWISH ISLE. Herbert's Mind At th Greatest Attraction Yet Staged In This Beautiful Playhouse Promised for Next Week "Lookie! Lookie! Oh boy, won't that be great? I sure want to see that show." This conversation was overheard while two boys were looking at the bill stickers putting up bills for Herman's Greater Minstrels, that will come to the Attucks Theatre for one full week, beginning Monday, October 9th, with matinee Thursday and Saturday. 'What memories that conversation brought back! We were all boys and girls once and have not forgotten the first minstrel show or parade we ever saw, and still remember what a thrill it was, and how at the show we enjoyed the jokes of the end men, the singing, the dancing, the beautiful costumes, the novelty acts and with what precision it all went and the pep that was put into the performance. It all came back as a picture of youthful pleasure, and it is the same today only grander and better; you will agree that there is nothing that will give as much relaxation, recreation and amusement as a good clean minstrel show. Even now when you hear the band playing and the parade is coming down the street, the spirit of youth is uppermost in you and you want to be in on going all that there is to be seen, and once again you are in your youthful days. The Kettlets Minstrels is the largest genuine New York minstrel company touring the country today and you will enjoy the singing, dancing, novelty entertainers; it is a real treat and the comedy is good, clean and wholesome. The entire production is lavishly dressed and properly backed by handsome stage settings—in all it makes a picture for the eye, one as welcome as springtime. The usual street parade will be given at one o'clock sharp. In addition to this you will see a novel free street attraction. Don't forget to get your seats in advance. Tickets are now on sale at the theatre and may be reserved over phone, by letter or call at the box office. Because of the popularity of the attraction seats will be in great demand and in order to avoid the window rush patrons should secure their tickets in advance. RUFUS G. BYARS Directing Manager BILLY PIERCE House Manager BENJAMIN LAST ACT. - HOTTENT A Most Famous MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY PRICES: 25c and 35c One Week, Beginning Monday, October 10 Jos.C. Herbert's Greater Minstrels CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE BEFORE EACH PERFORMANCE. DOORS OPEN 7:45. PERFORMANCE BEGINS 8:15. PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE IN ORDER TO AVOID THE RUSH. Attend Our Supper Picture Show at 6:15 P.M. Best Pictures In City. ADMISSION ONLY 11c HOUSE MANAGER THE ATTUCKS S. S. The above is the likeness, of Billy Pierce, the affable and congenial house manager of the Attucks Theatre. Mr. Pierce has established a policy at this beautiful new playhouse that is really establishing it in the hearts of all the public. He guarantees the best show in the city at the right price at all times. He has already won for himself many friends and admirers here. "Met In A Cabaret" A Pleasing Attraction Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls in their second and final week, are playing to capacity houses. With an entire show "Met In A Cabaret," and change of costumes they are pleasing. With the addition of that sterling team, Slater and Hollins, just off the big time; added greatly to what was an excellent bill. Mr. Harvey Duckett and Mr. Edgar Martin furnished a "hit" of live wire comedy in the two deluded husbands. They were a screen. Mr. Bobby Branlett as Mr. Doughas looked and acted the part of the "cranky" Hotel Proprietor. Miss Helen Dolly danced and sang the Whang Whang Blues, meaning she put it over. The charming and pretty Misses Isahelia Foster and Pearl Roy dressed as the Vamps pleased. Dainty little Miss Peggie Burnett was the same charming little Miss as in her last weeks part. The good looking Miss Helen Thomas put over a dandy singing and dancing number. Miss Magde Lawson, Miss Mohbel Roy and 40 PEOPLE 40 CONCERT BAND AND ORCHESTRA DOUBLE QUARTET OF MALE VOICES WORLD'S BEST CYCLE RIDER SEXTETTE OF FANCY DANCERS ALL SPECIAL SCENERY ELEGANT APPROPRIATE COSTUMES 6 REAL COMEDIANS 5 BIG ACTS IN OLIO Mr. Sam Jordan complete a cast of excellent leads. As I said before its an excellent show, and you'll miss a treat if you fail to see it. The Supper Show seems, to be growing in popularity, judging from the way they packed to see Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid." Manager Pierce will have that great serial Friday and Saturday, "Hurricane Hutch." From advance press notices they say its a wonder. Jack Mills To Publish Musical Comedy What proposes to be one of the best and peppiest musical comedies on Broadway called "Ebony Nights", has just been completed by Creamer and Layton, the famous colored writers, who are the authors of "Three Showers," one of last season's musical comedy hits, and also of some very successful popular songs, such as "Strut Miss Lizzie." The production opens out of town this week and after playing several weeks around New York will establish itself on Broadway with an all colored cast of some of the most prominent performers in the country. Jack Mills, Inc., who are publishing the musical score, consisting of about twenty numbers, predict at least a half a dozen sensational hits. The quality of the score is so much above the average in originality and style that the Mills firm feel that they have very modestly made this prediction. Among these two numbers, "Sweet Anna May," and "The Wedding of Mandy and Mose," are the most outstanding. Football & Athletics Continued from Page Five will be quite hard for other candidates to beat them out for regular berths on the varsity. Old man Jinx has seen fit to pay us a visit. Such vets as Big Jeff, the planner, "Smoky Joe" Randall, the fast back, and Wildy, are on the casualty list. These men are expected to be in the running again next week. A captain will be selected this week. Any of the letter men of last year are eligible and likely candidates." Associated with Hend Conch Watson are Mr. Puryear and Mr. Hilton. They are football men of experience and will assist greatly in eliminating the weak spots of the men. The first game of the season will be played Saturday, October 8th, when the fast team of the St. Augustine School will come to Petersburg to match skill on the gridron. A good game is expected. THEATRE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Football Begins At Virginia Union The old Red and Steel once more appeared on the gridiron under the leadership of Coach H. D. Martin, of Norwich University, an all around athlete, excelling in foot ball. His record in athletics is very encouraging, playing four years on the football team, one of which was spent as quarterback. He also spent three years on the varsity baseball team, captain of the hockey team, and member of the track team. The man had been out for a week under Assistant Coach B. C. Gregory. With the arrival of the new coach everything took on a new aspect. With the training of Coach Martin, Union will have one of the best teams of the association. The old varsity men appeared on the field with the exception of McGuinn, Slade, and Kirby. The new maternal promises to give to Union thrice what she has lost. The student body is giving Coach Martin its full support and the spirit has excelled as never before. The schedule has pretty well been mapped out. Hereetofore Union has been playing Howard on November 5th, but for some reason or other Howard saw it to offer Union the 15th of October only, thereby allowing Union only two weeks for training. Union did not accept this date, consequently no grade is scheduled so far. The schedule for the year is as follows: Oct. 15th, St. Paul at Richmond; Oct. 12th, Virginia Theological Seminary, at Lynchburg; Oct. 29th, Morgan College at Richmond; Nov. 5th, A. & T., at Greensboro; Nov. 12, Lincoln, at Richmond; Nov. 19, V. N. I. L., at Richmond; Nov. 24th, Hampton, at Richmond. Everybody is looking forward to the game with Lincoln, which promises to be the best of the season. Washington, D. C.-Coach W. E. Morrison is still putting the Howard football squad through the rigorous program of training which he started two weeks ago. The daily workouts and scrimmages have not thus far developed worthy substitutes for the places on the squad left vacant by last year's graduates. It is daily evident that the loss of such men as Lawrence, Hurt, Dowding, Nurse, and others is seriously tick, and will mark the performance of the squad in future action. Every effort has been put forth to create out of green material, which handicaps the progress of the team at present, a full team capable of putting into play the system inaugurated last year. Prospects Bright For Athletics The season for football is on us and everybody wants to know what Norfolk will do this year. The prospects are bright for the greatest football season Norfolk has ever had. There are many fine well-coached and developed teams to be put on the field to defend the title of our city. The high school team has many good games both here and away. The Norfolk Athletic Club is completing its schedule to handle all of the heavyweights who invade Norfolk, while the Attucks is determined to handle the middleweights. Saturday, October 8th, the Booker T. Washington High School meets the Huntingdon High School of Newport News. Monday, October 10th, Norfolk Athletic Club meets the Lincolns, of Berkley, BIG FIELD DAY AND FOOT BALL. GAME MONDAY, OCT. 10TH at the League Park, benefit Anti- Tuberculosis League, 2:30 p. m. Game called at 4 p. m. Who is the fastest 100-yard man in Norfolk? Who is the fastest 220-yard man in Norfolk? Who is the fastest quarter-mile man? Who is the fastest half-mile man. Who is the fastest mile man? Who is the fastest walker? Other events opened to all applicants are the obstacle race, base ball throwing distance, three legged race, potato race, running broad jump, run- ning high jump, relay races, 440 yards —each man runs 110 yards; tug of war, human burden race, and a big boot ball game between the Norfolk Athletic Club and the Lincoln, of Berkley. Send in your application any time before 1 p.m., on Monday, October 10th. School children under Madame Maudonia Wright Jackson will join in the marches for the children of the community. All are asked to take a part in her performances. IVOR, VA. All services were well attended The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are growing. The Willing Workers are yet alive and trying to do all the good they can. * Mr. Grover Scott was buried last Friday at Mt. Conner. * Rev. R. T. Heck, will preach at Ebenezer next Sunday at 12 o'clock. All are invitee'd. Mrs. Mary F. Lawson, of Danville, Va., who has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Morris, of Chapel street, returned to her home Wednesday. A MONOLOGUE INTERPRETATION OF THE EUGENE BRIEUX PLAY "THE LETTER OF THE LAW" GRADUATE OF THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART, ASSOCIATED WITH THE ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC B. T. Washington High School Auditorium ADMISSION '(including war tax) 55c THE PEOPLES' THEATRE "Courtesy" our Watchword T SPRING TIME. racing All that FIRST PART SETTING. SPRING TIME. WATCH FOR GRAND STREET PARADE NIGHT PRICES: 28c, 55c, 75c