Norfolk Journal and Guide

AMERICA WILL COME INTO HER OWN, SAYS JUDGE, WHEN MEN CEASE TO USE TERMS "NIGGER" AND "DACO" Calls for the Sweeping Away of Every Line of Demarcation and Prejudice at Gathering of Westfield Baptist Association FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME AMERICA WILL CON SAYS JUDGE, WHEN USE TERMS "NIGGIE" Calls for the Sweeping Demarcation and Pro- of Westfield Bapt Springfield, Mass.—"When men come to call each other 'chink,' 'dago,' 'bigger' and "sheeney" and every line of demarcation is swept away and all servants of God are known as brethren, America will come into its salvation," said Judge John Hildreth of Holyoke this morning at the opening of the 11th annual meeting of the Westfield Baptist association held in the First Baptist church, Chicopee Falls. Judge Hildreth has earned a reputation for legal acumen, and to it may be added the laurels of an eloquent speaker. People who make the present life the only aim of living make a big mistake, said Judge Hildreth. The time will come, he painted out, probably in the time of some of the present generation when the true brotherhood of man would be accomplished with the elimination of prejudice and personal interest. He told the story of the man who took a visitor to the top of his new building, and on Sundays he the cathedral in the valley where "Why on Sunday?" the guest was Worth While Suggestions for the College Student Advice for the Students of Theology Rev. Richard H. Bowling Consider the Ministry the "High Calling" By Chas. M. Tucker The NORPOLE JOURNAL AND GUIDE in an editorial on "Vacation Days Are Over" under date of September 3rd, said: "Every child should have a trade, or profession, or business education and his training, according to to his bent, from the kindergarten through the college course should have this purpose as its primary ultimate." It is true that the present day necessities of life have become so imperative that the matter of an education, aside from the individual benefits received, is not one to be lightly dealt with. The process of education primarily fits a man thoroughly for the particular line of his endeavor. With the impartation of knowledge being brought nearer to us, through correspondence courses and night schools making it possible for one to acquire a vocation, especially for those whose circumstances prevent a furtherance of their education in boarding schools and colleges, the Editor's conception for educational training for every child rightfully argues that all should have a trade or profession or business education. Charles Wagner, whose inspirational writings for young men rank among those of Orison Sweet Marden, Editor of the New Success Magazine, and Churchill, thinks that society has been benefited to a certain extent by some men stumbling into a career, "but the man who maps out his own future and unvacillatingly steers to its end, is the man who has mostly benefited society and mankind." In other words, Wagner asks all men to consider the career into which they go, and he urges every young man not "to go to college because a friend or a neighbor does, and after you have completed the course find that you are unsuited for what you trained yourself to become, making yourself a peg in a squiggle. Every young man who can should go to college, but before he goes, he should be sure he WANTS what he goes for." Norfolk represents a large contribution of young men and women who are being trained in some of the largest and best institutions of learning throughout the country. To those students who would prepare themselves for the different professions, suggestions will be offered through the JOURNAL AND GUIDE from men of experience concerning the necessary qualifications and essentials for professional careers. These series of articles will be grouped as follows: Medicine and Pharmacy; Dentistry and Law; Banking and Business; Journalism and Pedagogy; Music. To the ones who would prepare themselves for the ministry the Rev. Mr. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist church, has the following suggestions to offer: The man or woman who enters the ministry may still be said to be entering upon "the high calling." The modern Christian has come to see that every honest job is a calling and that the call comes from God. But the most advanced Christian thinker has to admit to himself that there is a sacredness about the ministry that Norfolk Journal and Guide asked. "Then the smoke of the busy plants does not hide it," was the answer. This story, he said, is comparable to the time when prejudice against subordinates from God will have passed and the house of God will be clearly seen. LAX CODE OF MANY BUSINESS MEN BLAMED FOR DEPRESSION The convention opened with a devotional period by Rev. J. A. Jones, C. F., and the "keynote sermon" was preached by Rev. J. F. Watts. Mr. Watts blamed the lax code of many business men for the industrial depression. Their word was not as good as their bond and even their bonds were worthless for they canceled contracts, he said. A welcome to new leaders in the association was obtained by Rev. Dr. E. M. Lake and L. L. Campbell the latter for the laymen. A talk on "What We Bring to the Westfield Association" was given by Rev. A. R. Diltz. Lunch was served by the women of the parish preceding the opening of the conference. One of the principal afternoon speakers was Rev. Dr. Neil McPherson of Springfield. distinguishes it from any other life work. For this reason, if no other, the young college man should seriously consider whether or not the call of Ged is sounding forth to him to dedicate himself to this particular phase of life service. "In pandering this question let the young man disabuse his mind of the false conception that a call to this particular work comes in some unexplainable and mysterious way. Mystery may attend the call of some, but for the average man the genuineness of a call to the ministry may be determined by the answers to just such commonsense questions as these: "1. Do I have a liking for the work? If the man himself feels no thrill at the thought of how he would feel, if privileged to do the work of a minister, then he may possibly dismiss he matter without further consideration. For the true minister must have a love for what he will be called upon to do, as, for example, the master architect has for his planning or the pathologist for his study of unusual cases, or the prima donna for her arias. The true minister will naturally ove preaching, pastoral visiting, individual soul winning, the privilege of befriending all sorts and conditions of men and women. 2. Do I have qualifications for the work? The exacting work of the ministry demands qualifications which though brought out and refined by education, must be native gifts to the individual. Foremost among the many prerequisites are ability to speak convincingly, and reverence, integrity and friendliness. I dare say, God gives no call to this office to the man who jacks more than one of the four fundamentals named. "3. D I have a deep rooted feeling, after careful consideration and prayer, that God would have me do this work rather than any other? That is the sense in which Paul used the oft-quoted words: 'Woe is unto me, If I preach not the Gospel.' The God-called minister will feel so certain of Divine appointment to the work, that he will have a positive fear about neglecting this work for the sake of working in other fields, Like Paul again, he will he ever crying, 'Necessity is laid upon me.' "To all who can conscientiously give affirmative answers to these questions, I bid you welcome. Welcome to a field of labor where one works not for the food which perisheth, but for the food which abideth unto eternal life. Welcome to a field of labor where one works not for the food which perisheth, but for the food which abideth unto eternal life. Welcome to a field of labor where the worker grows wealthy in the things of the Spirit—deeper devotional experiences, multiform opportunities of human service, and sacred memories! These closing words of a long and busy ministry are still an inspiration and an ideal, I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith." "The High Calling! What redooded man could turn down its challenge?" Watch next week's issue of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE for suggestions in medicine and pharmacy. Tickets On Sale For Recital By Miss Coppage The recital by Miss Eliza Coppage to be held in the auditorium of Becker T. Washington High School Friday evening October 29, will be one of the rarest treats ever presented in this section. In addition to Miss Coppage's wonderful native ability she graduated from the Williams School, she also played in Dramatic Art, Ithaca N. N. Y. and on sale in Norfolk at Bass, Writes, Ethetridge, Kemps; in Portsmouth at the Virginia Drug Store. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1921 BIG INCREASE IN FUNDS FOR EDUCATION BIG INCREASE IN FUNDS FOR EDUCATION North Carolina Makes Forward Move In Providing Better Advantages for Improvement Of All Citizens RACE RELATIONS IMPROVING W. W. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va. The present North Carolina program of Negro education and health. State and local—provides for spending $4,000,000 in the near future. Some fifteen years ago North Carolina was spending about $4,000, 000 annually for the education of all its citizens—white and colored. STATE APPROPRIATIONS That public sentiment is in favor of giving more adequate support to Negro schools—elementary, secondary, normal, technical, and collegiate—is shown by the General Assembly appropriations, which amount to $335, 000 and which include the following important items: Buildings and equipment, three State normal schools, $506,000; maintenance, three State normal schools (annual), $75,000; division of Negro education (annual), $15,000; teacher-training and private schools (annual), $15,000; teacher-training and summer schools (estimated, annual), $20,000; high schools and vocational education (estimated), $20,000; building and improvement schools and technical college, Greensboro, N.C., $115,000; maintenance, A, and T college (annual), $30,000; Building reformatory for Negro boys, $25,000; maintenance of reformatory (annual), $10,000; sanitarium for Negro tubercular patients, $100,000. Total State appropriations, $935,000. EVIDENCES OF PROGRESS Some other statistics are interesting and the evidence of the real progress that North Carolina is making in the direction of civil citizens. For the year 1919-20 North Carolina spent for the salaries of Negro teachers the sum of $1,159,000; for the year 1920-21, $1,500,000; a gain of $350,000, or 35 per cent in a year. During the summer of 1921 over 3,000 Negro teachers (that is, 90 per cent) in North Carolina attended summer schools. These better-trained teachers will receive additional pay. This means that Negro in North Carolina will receive during the present school year more than $1,500,000. It is also encouraging to know that large school-building program is now well under way. For country schools there will be spent $279,000, and for urban schools there will be spent $1,246,850, or a total of $1,523,250 for country and urban Negro schools. HAMPTON MADE FINE EXHIBIT HAMPTON MADE FINE EXHIBIT Visitors to Poultry Show at Virginia State Fair Showed Keen Interest in "Lesson In Egg Production." Hampton, Va.—Among the many impressive exhibits at the Virginia State Fair was one which excited keen interest among visitors to the poultry Hampton Institute's Lesson in Egg Production. The exhibit was made up principally of Plymouth Rock hens which represented the good-laying and the poor-laying types. Trays of china eggs gave the results of Hampton's accurate trap-nest records. Three Hampton agricultural students showed poultry keepers how to pick out the good layers without using the expensive trap-nest. The exhibit included a poultry house with all the essentials of an ideal house. This house had the virtue to be inexpensive. It was of the open-front type. It had sanitary roosts and nests. Free bulletins on "Poultry Raising in the South" by F. S. Gannmack of the Hampton Institute staff, were distributed. Through Virginia, Negro farm demonstration agents about 100 "Hampton" poultry houses have been built by Negro farmers during the past year and over 80 old houses have been remodeled to approximate the "Hampton" poultry house. DON'T MISS IT Columbia Laundry Has Modern Equipment and Is Owned and Operated Wholly By Colored People Among the growing colored enterprises in the city established several months ago by Dr. R. J. Brown, Messers. Charles H. Robinson, and J. D. Archer, is the Columbia Laundry, at 1526 Church street. These men put up all, the capital for the establishment of the business and are employing an entire colored operating force of forty people over the direction and management of Mr. Robinson, who is a thoroughly experienced laundryman. The plant is modernly equipped for the handling of the most delicate as well as ordinary articles and includes mangles, collar machines, handkerchief machines etc. A finely equipped drying room adds facility to the efficient handling of the laundry's product. The plant, occupies floor of 6000 square feet and is at present cramped. The machinery as new machinery is being constantly to meet the demands of the rapidly growing business which is a credit to the city and the owners and operators. SPECIAL SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST Chaplain Fenninger, of Hampton, Will Address Inter-Racial Meeting Sunday Night. "Black Billy Sunday" Speaks All Next Week The Reverend Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, will deliver a special address at the regular evening service at the First Baptist church this Sunday night. The occasion will be known as Men's Night and hundreds of men are expected to be present in the special seats reserved on the upper floor. But the attendance will not limited to men. Large numbers of women are also expected and there will be a delegation of white friends present numbering over a hundred. The choir, under Prof. Clyde D. Cartre's direction, will sing by request Coloridere Taylor's "Deep River" and Dett's "Listen to the Lambs". This so that the Hampton delegation may return on an early book's "Black Billy Sunday" Evangelist C. P. Dixon, popularly known as "Black Billy Sunday", will arrive in the city Monday morning and preach at his church every night next week, the closing week of the rally. While these services are for the purpose of stimulating interest in theology, Billy Dixon says he is going to open a week war on hell. It is expected that a church will hear him every night, rain or shine, and that numbers of conversions will be recorded. Dr. Charles S. Morris has spoken to large and enthusiastic audiences all time and timely messages on "God's Plan for AGes" have been unusually helpful. Beautiful Incidents of Humanity Versus Prejudice Several weeks ago the writer saw a strong colored man lending an aged white lady, Mrs. De Bona, wife of the late John De Bonn, across the automobile and vehicle crowded Main street, while she stood faltering like a child trying to reach the opposite side. The old Italian lady shook his hand and thanked him, and showed her sincere appreciation for the human consideration and kindness shown her. On last Wednesday on Plume street, where thousands of base ball fans witnessed the returns at the Ledger-Dispatch office of the first between the Yankees and Giants, a white newsboy, suspending his business of selling papers, led a colored blind man through the howling congested crowd. These two incidents show that the milk of human consideration and kindness flow in every breast. White or black, old or young and goes to show why the whites and blacks of Norfolk get along better than any place where the two races live in such large numbers, than any place in the whole country. Where this spirit lives, the Ku Klux Klan is bound to die. Business Men Here Among the out-of-town business men who were seen in Norfolk during the past week were Mr. W. S. Young, cashier of the Peoples Bank of Kenbridge, Va., which has completed plans for opening in Petersburg; Mr. L. A. Foster, business manager of the State Normal School at Petersburg, and Mr. A. P. Bentley, secretary of the Supreme Life and Casualty Company of Columbus, Q. Atlanta Y. M. C. A. Presents Anunal Musical (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga.-Many white people and several thousand colored people attended the annual musical concert given by the Beller Street Colored Y. At the last Tuesday night in the City Adjutantium Armory. The musical property of many well-sang Negro medleys and classical selections. Kemper Harrell directed the music. DR.G.E.HAYNES ON U. S. LABOR CONFERENCE Race Given Representation By President On Important Committee to Solve Labor Difficulties of the Nation GETS IMPORTANT ASSIGNMENT (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—Dr. George E. Haynes, former Director of Economics in the Department of Labor, accepted an invitation from President Harding to be a member of the Labor Conference, called by the President to work out a solution for the unemployment difficulties. The telegram from President Harding extending the invitation, stated: "I am desirous of including your name in the conference on unemployment which opened in Washington on September 26th. The object of the conference is to inquire into the volume and distribution of unemployment, to advise upon emergency measures that can be properly taken by employers and local authorities and civic bodies and to consider such measures as would tend to give impulse to the recovery of business and commerce to normal. "I would be glad if I could have your acceptance. WARREN G. HARDING." Dr. Haynes accepted by telegram and took seat in the conference. He was assigned special work with the "Committee on Community Civic and Emergency Measures." Col. Arthur Woods, of New York, is chairman of this committee. BOYS' CLUBS WIN CASH PRIZES BOYS' CLUBS WIN CASH PRIZES Under Direction of Farm Demonstration Agents, Farm Club Boys Make Excellent Showing At the State Fair Richmond, Va. - Despite drought and discouragement, members of the Negro boys' club, scattered widely through Virginia, again presented at the State Fair excellent exhibits of the peanuts, peas, peas, and other farm crops. The boys have worked under the direction of the Negro farm demonstration agents. The exhibit demonstrated what the county agents are doing to educate Negro boys in methods of good farming and to set high standards for farm products. It included the photograph of a Virginia club boy who last year produced 98 bushels of corn on a single acre; also the photograph of a scene at a summer camp, where from three counties came together, by buggers on horseback, in an automobile and up to take part in an educational outing which had been prepared by District Agent J. L. Charity at Rock Castle, Powhatan County. The exhibit was arranged by the Negro district agents-J. J. E. Bagley, J. L. Charity, and G, E. Oliver. The State Fair Association offered $400 in cash prizes for the boys' exhibits of corn. WRIT OF ERROR IS GRANTED Lynchburg, Vn.-George Dickerson, who was convicted of the murder of a William Hickman, a white man, in Halifax County, March 18, and sentenced to serve eighteen years in the penitentiary, has been granted a writ of error. The counsel for the accused was sentenced to error from the State Supreme Court of Queens, in the hope of securing a new trial. The murder was the result of a dispute over the quality of moonshine liquor sold by the white man. Sentenced For Evading Draft (By The Associated Negro Press) Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.-Fred. S. Sheehan, member of a prominent North Georgia court-martialed on the charge of evading provisions of the draft law, was found guilty and sentenced to serve a year at Fort Leavenworth. Annual Session of Officers' Association To Be Held In Petersburg Richmond, Va., Oct. 10.—The sixth annual meeting of the Officers' Association will be held in the city of Petersburg, Va., on Thanksgiving Day, at which time all ex-em commissioned officers of the State Militia, National Guard, Spanish War, and of the late World War of all the States are expected to be present. At this meeting an effort will be made to form a National Association of all Negro Officers of all the States who have seen service, State or National. Field, staff and line officers of whatever branch of the service throughout the country will address Capt. W. H. Anderson, St. Luke Bank Building, Richmond, Va. The Negroes of the Country Dissatisfied With Pres. Harding's Administration Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Sir:—According to a story current, an old colored man made application at one of the public buildings in Washington city a short time ago for something to eat, and claimed that he had a right to come there for victuals. The head of the department was called in, who asked the colored man, "Upon what right do you base your claim?" "Why?" said the sable representative of the 15th Amendment, "I understand" dar is provisions in de constitution for de culled fokes and I haven't had de first damn crumb." When we recall the beautiful words and rosette premises made by President Harding to the various Negro delegations that journeyed from different parts of the country to Marion last fall, to stand in front of his front porch, and now compare his apparent indifference and inactivity, in regard to the fulfillment of his declarations, we cannot help agreeing somewhat with the colored brother in his opinion expressed above. It is with an ever recurring regret, nevertheless we are compelled to confess it, that we have somehow always had our misgivings as to the full recognition of the political and civil rights of the Negro, whenever a Republican president was in the Whitehouse, hailing from the Buckeye State, ever since Rutherford B. Hayes, in 1876, surrendered and abandoned the Southern Negro to his political foes in order to break the "Solid South" and build up a "life white" Republican party in this part of the political vineyard. The tentative efforts to do so, however, under the different administrations of these Ohio presidents from time to time, have proved abortive, and are likely to continue to be so, just as long as the principles of humanity and simple justice are abandoned for the sake of a doubtful and unrighteous policy by the managers of the National Republican organization. In the meantime, the Negroes in the Northern States, where they intrum-mulated, are allowed to vote, have it in their power, when the power presents itself, to show the present National administration its serious error and teach it a bitter but wholesome lesson. No other race group in this country, numerically as strong as the Negro is, would tolerate for one moment with impunity, such ungrateful treatment as has been, thus far, handed out to him by a Republican administration. Have the Negroes the manhood and courage to resent it? We shall wait and see. CHAS. H. MOORE. Greensboro, N. C. Education Needed Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Sirz.—A novice can see the very present need for community schooling in civics, political issues and the duties, responsibilities, and opportunities of the voter and citizen. With all due respect to the men who availeth themselves to be the knights-erant to avenge our cause and obtain retribution, in the separation, segregation and isolation of 670,000 people, civically, and politically—respecting their position as dividers of the paltry leaves of "tentative" nominees for membership in the Patromage-holders Clan, I do believe their endeavors of greater avail in educating the peoples, colored, of our several communities along lines of intelligent civic expression. It has been conceded, that with few exceptions, the leaders of the "upper room" Republican party wield considerable influence in racial circles. Too, again with few exceptions, these are men and women with some knowledge and experience as citizens and voters. We need them in our community forums, and night school classes, that we, the MASSES, may become acquainted in better degree with the things that make up Americanism, and the qualities of representative government—of democracy, I mean the Lincoln-brand of government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Mr. Editor, I should really like to see this suggestion further considered. Our men of affairs, the factors in our communities, have a grand, glorious opportunity for usefulness to the race and country, in aiding in the bringing forth and rise of groups of young men and women of independent thought, who will act out of regard for right, and righteousness in government, and for the good of the commonwealth, rather than actuated by clandestine motives, or desire for agrandizement of self or of race. Here, I firmly believe, is a way for the salvation of the Race and of democracy in Virginia. To study and apply ourselves to the tasks and responsibilities of citizenship, which despite the ele- (Continued on page four) PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS NEGROES ARE PLANNING TO DESERT G. O.P. Dissatisfaction With Attitude Of President, Harding's Administration Extends to Northern and Western States WILL SHOW IN NEXT ELECTIONS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. — Assurance without performance is as "a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal." The Associated Negro Press has no mission in the present political turmoil, as it affects Colored Americans, except to give the news, as it happens, and to demand justice for all the people. The release announcing information concerning the attitude of the Republican Administration and the party itself, in the affairs of Colored Americans, as given out by The Associated Negro Press exclusively, has caused wide comment. The information was authentic, without question, it is for the people to state whether they believe, "get and still," or whether they propose to continue battling for the things they believe to be right and just. So far as the long telescope of the A. N. P. Service is able to glean, there is to be no let up in the onward march of independent action, and fusion advantage. Clydeman Joseph R. Pollard, of the Texas Earn State Committee of Virginia, issued a call for a national meeting in Washington, November 1. In the city are open new York thousands of Negroes are openly declaring that they will support Matoi Hylah for election. Recently, in Rush Memorial church, a Hylah meeting was addressed by the Mayor, William Pickens, James Weldon Johnson, Eugene Kinkle Jones and others. In Ohio, where municipal elections will be held in every city next month, there is a remarkable spirit of independence. It has rightly alarmed leaders of the State, from whence the president Harding, Cleveland, Cincinnati, olodo, Columbus, Dayton and other communities have formed independent cities, and are taking the story of their beliefs to the people. Some may say that this is local, but it most assuredly demonstrates the feeling of the colored citizens of the State that the publican organization of the nation, such, has failed colored Americans. In Chicago there is the same feeling. Colored people are in a quandary, however, as to which way is best travel. The fusionist organization, between the Democrats, and anti-Thorpion Republicans, is to be made permanent. Thousands of colored people would feel kindly to this move between it not for The Chicago Tribune interests, owned by the McCormick that have conducted a campaign of propaganda. This situation is extremely embarrassing to Senator McCormick, who in his term of office has sought to gain favor with colored voters." In Indiana, where Senator Harry New comes up for re-election next year, with former Senator Albert J. Beveridge as an opponent, there is discouragement and disgust. No longer a newspaper than the Indianapolis Law, always friendly to both Senators New and Watson, carried a recent editorial which the two Indiana Senators and the Indianaapolis Congressman, Merrill Moody, were taken to task for their seeming lack of interest in political co-operation for colored citizens. In Missouri, the "Show Me" State, there is a revival of that amazing spirit of independence that alarmed the Republican party to such an exertion, fall that all of the heavy artillery, of the campaign organization was ordered to the "heavy artillery" of the organization was ordered to the Missouri front line trenches with unyielding armaments to "Hold the fort," Kansas City in Missouri, for years has had a more remarkable local Democratic organization, getting results that no political observer can laugh at. James A. Ross, of Buffalo, New York, has issued a call for a meeting of the National Committee of Colored Democrats, stating in the call, that because of the failure of the Republic Administration to live up to the promise promises, the time is now opportune for Colored Americans throughout the United States into an independent movement. Ross is one of the most prominently known colored Democrats in the country, was prominently mentioned for Register of the Treasury under the Wilson Administration. STEAMER ROWAN GOES DOWN Members of American Syncopepated Orchestra on Board Reported Safe Dublin—The Laird Line steamer, Rowan, was sunk early Sunday morning off the Southwest coast. The vessel collided with the American steamer West Camak, and sent out a wireless appeal for help. The Clan Malcolm rushed to the scene and in a heavy fog struck the Rowan, which quickly sank. For a time it was believed that many members of the southern Syncopepated Orchestra, a New Zealand musicalian, which has been touring Europe, and the British Isles, were lost. It was found later that all of the members were safe. One musician, however, died after being taken from the water. eran py aia: ES A pl aay ol Bobi i s : x taastomainiese pri ucbeernaen emma tii Lays lt ib ig 8 ats A cin a Sot ih ci EAI ea lS cea ee lh a St Portsmouth News and Advertisements ADDED GALL SATISFACTION always pervades the mun 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 te mouth,” to have the satisfaction of knowing: that they are pre~ jared to mect any small emergency. This reserve Fund should be in a savings account and constantly : ‘added to ench weck or pay day. In this way the moncy will not only be secure but will earn adie tional funds for the depesitor. If you are not already in the reserve fund cliss come to our bauk 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 SAVINGS 228. Meaeaebal® Government Depasitary ep pes ae Ee Be er rere Eltiaghans Street, Portemcath, Ve. Saye ate =, Bi iia Reykes ) EonnenOCAIE “a SS: epee, WE PAGE TWO Mrs. Edith B. Martin is the regu lor authorized agent of Tur GuIDE Pusuisning Go. INc., ix Portemouth, and we solicit for her your patronape tm advertiving, printing and subscrip- Gone. All business of thix kind given her will receive prompt uttention, Mrs. Martin's address 12 1284 Glas- (gow streat, and telephone number 625. TO OUR PORTSMOUTH READERS We are receiving every week num- erous news articles through the mails that reach us Wednesday noon and afternoon. after the Portsmouth page is made up. As the mails move un- usually slow between Norfolk and Portsmouth, a letter posted on Tues- day at noon would rench-us too Inte for insertion in the week's issue. In addition of cight such communications received this week some were un- signed by anyone to vouch for their correctness. If these news items con- not be gotten to our Portsmouth rep- resentative, Mrs, Edith F. Martin, by ‘Tuesday at 9 ‘clock a, m., we will be grateful if they ure phoned to the of- fice by Tuesday, 2 o'clock p.m. Our phone number is 23100.—Tho Pub- lishers. Dr. Eudora Ashburne, formerly of Portsmouth, hut now of Chicago, It, spent Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Mon- day, and Tuesday in Portsmouth, She FURNITURE REPAIRED REPINISHED AND POLISHED 70 PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leave Orders At W. F. Yancey 05 IGU BT., PORTSMOUTH, VA, WATCH THIS SPACE for the Opening of the COLONIAL THEATRE Corner High & Chestnut Sts., Portsmouth, Va. lc dled Mi aia i Boi MISS RUTH E. BERNARD ‘Expert, Hair Culturist Using the MME C.J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to B p. ma Later by appointment. -906 London St., Portsmouth, Va, O-4t J.B. RIDDICK in wow epre lor besiaesn with fll i of Fresh Meats, etc. 704 Effingham St. Phooe ws your Orders 43-8 WM. GROGAN » “FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please: in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 Gm SATISFA' always pervades the man reserve. They feel safe, s ‘of enjoyment from life. left Tuesday for Baltimore, from whence sho will go to Chicago. | Mr. S. W. Johns left Tuesday on a motor trip making short visits at Ra- loigh, N.C. and Durham, N.C. He will return the last of the week, | Mr, J. W, Scott, a student of the | Medienl School, Howard University, Washington, D. C., who has been Ispending some time in Portsmouth, Va., visiting his friend, Mis Mamie Wise, and who was ulso employed as policeman in the Navy Yard, left Sun- evening for Howard University, ‘Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Lee en- tertained at a Tuncheon in compli- ment of Mrs. Maggie MeDonald, of New York, und Mrs. J. W. Scott, of Washington, D.C. All spent « plens- ant evening. After playing differ- ent gumes the guests were ushered into the dining room and refresh- ments were served. Those who were entertained were Mr. and Mrs. Me- Coy, Mrs. Mamie Hill, Mrs. Rebecen Allen, Miss Mary Jordan, Mrs, Mays- gic McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, Talks, Mrs. Maude Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Martha Williams, Miss jMamic Wise, Miss Maggie Bell Bar- ney, of Tadville, N.C, and tr, JM. Scott, of Washington, D. C. ! Mrs. Carolyn Harrison has return- ed to the city after having spent two months visiting friends in Stanford, \Conn., Newark, New York, Philadel- phia, and Atlantic City, Dr. EF. H. Hunter left the city Monday for New York to uttend a meeting of the Missionary Hoard of the A.M. E. Church, Mrs, M. B. McDonald, after a three weeks" stay with her sister, Mes, M. Hill, Glasgow street, left ‘Thursday morning for her home in New York. Mrs, J. B. Covington, of 1510 Ef- fingham street, is much improved af- ter two weeks” sickness, J Ars. Hattie Jones, 623 Scott street, is spending a few weeks in Winton for her health. Miss Lillian M. Weaver is doing nicely at Wilberforce Cuiversity, where she has entered upon hor eck. exe course, Mrs, L. M. Weaver announces the maryiayse of her brother, Walter ‘T. Miller Seo of Unign tevh ity to Miss P. Elizabeth Baskerville, Tues. day, September 20th, ‘The ceremony was performed hy Rey, Watson. ‘The: bride wore n (raveling suit of dark | blue Cricotine, with hat to match, and carried a bounuet of bridal roses. Phe weddings march was played by Miss | Baskerville. Miss Lueretin Studivant was bride’s maid, and Mr. Leroy Pet- tus was best man, Immediately af- ter the ceremony an elaborate dinner Was served, after which Mr. and Mrs, Miller loft for fon Level, Va., where they will makggpheir future home. | The Mite PRBionnry Society of Bmanuel A, Mf. church very pleas: anUly surprised Ars. B.A, Berry and “Rmandel’s Baby," Geraldine B., when they entered ina body and showered them with many useful articles of apparel, ete. which was most grate: | fully received by Uw recipients, © Mrs. | Rerry and Geraldine desire to publics ly thank cach one of the society. | On Monday night, October dy a | nutnber of young ladies and gentlemen met at the Amerienn Legion as the | guests of Miss R, Ethelyn Kirby. The meetings wan called for the purpose of forming a club, the name of which wns deferred until a later date. The following officers were elected: Miss Coral Smith, president; Mr, W. Creek- mur, viee-president; Miss Margaret Bailey, seeretary; Mr. J. Deans, ser- kvant-at-arms, and Miss W, Mae Ber- hurd, reporter. ‘The club is to meet on Friday evening of each week, Af- ter being served with a dainty repast hy the hostess, the members left for their respective homes to meet on Fri- day night with Miss Helen Haysmore, ‘The W. E. W. C, met at the home of Miss 1H. Baysmore on Friday, October ‘th, with the following members pres. ent: Misses M. Bailey, W. M. Ber- nard, Bessie und Ora Churehill,, S. Corprew, E. Kirby, R. Johnson,” J. Lightner, M, Parks, DM. Schurlock, C. Smith, Messrs, R. Ash, J. Carter, E. Coston, W. Croekmur, J. Deans, E. Dunston, M. Holmes, R. Landers, J. Laws, P. Minifield and F. Williams. Miss L. Tueker, Miss Baysmore’s| house guest, was also present. Miss Kirby and Mr. Williams won the priz- es and Mr. Carter carried away the booby. A very toothsome repnst was served by Miss Baysmore. The next meeting. will be with Mr. R. Ash. ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Estelle E. Miller, formerly of Portsmouth, now of Richmond, was lunited in tho Holy bonds of matri- mony, August 16, 1921, to Mr. Walter Williams, of Richmond, Va., at Zion Buptist church, Richmond, Va. ST. JAMES’ P. FE, CHURCH | _ Cor. Bart and Effingham Sts. | _ Services for St. James this Sunday, October 16th, are as follows: Sunday jschool at 9:45 a, m. At the 11 a.m. jservice Mr. J. D. Alexander, of De- troit, Mich, who is attending the Brotherhood Meeting, will speak. Ev- jery church in this section is expected ito have one of the Brotherhood speak- Jers ut the 11a. m., serviee. The sub- Liect in ull of them will be the same— "Christian Brotherhood.” At 6:30 p. fm, the Woman's Auxiliary will hold 4 memorial service to Mrs, Loutia ‘Taylor Litcher, Inte president of the Wonun's Auxiliary of this diocese. There will be w paper on her life and work by Mrs. M, B. Birchette; a solo by Miss F. M. Colding, and an address by uw member of the memorial com- mittee of the diocese. The public is most cordially invited, EMANUEL NOTES | The survives were very gracious Jast Sunday. A. hire comgregation creeted the pastor at 11 o'click. The cecasion Leime set as “Home Coming Day." whieh brought many uf the members out to servicw at this gather. ing. ‘The pastor, Dro L, CL. Berry, outlined some of his plans for fall and winter work, together with an organ- ization of thirty litte girls and boys to le known ax “The Flowers of Emunuel.” Cottage prayer meetings will be cunducted all over the city this week preparatory to the revivil which legging on the third Suuday in October. At the morning hour, Dr. Berry preached, All the League meetings were Inrgely attended. ‘The pastor eondueted the Senior Lengue meeting Jat Gp. m., whjch wus full of interest. De. Berry desives to see the member- ship out in full next Sunday at the exinning of the revival. The publie ix invited to attend these series of nivetimgs., | A hearty weleome awaits you at ie Emanuel." | ST, JOUN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well nttended. All the auxiliaries of our church are progressing. The pustor, Rev, Wm. Gordon, delivered a helpful message at 11a, m, At 3 p. my the pastor, oir und congregation worshiped with the congresition of the Mt. Tabor Baptist church. Our pustor preached the installation sermon of Rev. Cox. At 6:20, BLY. P, U. held Its session, AU 7:30 p,m, our pastor preached. (Our revival closed with success. Thir- ty-four were huppily converted. Our [baptizing service at the Ebenezer [Baptist church wns a suceses. Mra. Susie Cornick, a loyal member of the ichureh, had to dinner our pastor, his |wife, und a few friends. Our church is your church, Come. MT. HERMON | L. C. Starke Mr. Frank Brown, of Florida ave- nue, is on the siek list. * Mrs, Beatrice White, of Nickerson street, who was very sick, is much improved. * Mr. Walter Standback, of Maryland, who is in U.S. service, made a fying trip here last week to visit Mrs. Elvira Wright, of Florida avenue. * Mrs, Francis Bullock is home again after being in the hospital for a few weeks. * Mrs, Ricks, on Glasgow St, is on the sick list. * Mr. Julins Ricks made a flying trip to Elizabeth City fast week, * Mra. Fannie Wesbury, who has been very sick, is much im- ‘proved, * Rev. F. M. Jones preached In powerful sermon Sunday moraing, and ut night Rev, Womax, Richmond, Va., at which time he began revival services. * Rev, Ico Doles preached a powerful sermon at Providence, and [will leave soon for school ut Buydton, Va, * Mr. C.D. Harris of the U, 8. N.. visited many friends last week. | He has served his time out and left for [bis home in New Hern, N.C. + Ars C, Beamon, of 2913 Glasgow street, jand her son, Okley, were nway last weok visiting friends in Lawrenceville and Franklin, * Mrs, Mollie Smith, of Ahoskie, Nv C., was here during ‘the week visiting her people. * Mes. Laura B. Starke is on the sick list, * Mr. Wright Cherry, of Rertia County, N. C., was here visiting friends, BRIGHTON Last Sunday night at the howe of Rev. E, W, Brown, pastor of tho Fist Baptist church of Brighton; Mise Liz. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SS CE | waliGineor bee MARTIN, Ares, | » Ontere taken’ fer Adyertntat Mr. ‘Said oaiees [det ees Sir - {aie Jones and Mr, John McGray were | Mrs. Junited in tho Holy bonds of matri- | <raves -|mony. * Miss Pearl Walker has re-|man -|turned after spending some time vis-|mouth Jiting relatvies and friends in South-|spent . Jumpton, Va. * Mrs. Ella Spriggs is on |home |. |the sick last. * Miss Mabelle Harrell, | Sunda Jor Summit avenue. left Wednesday | i) s|for Franklin to teach, * The stork s|visited Mr. and Mrs. Dranes Scott,| °F - {1313 Parker street, October 4th, and [led by ¢ jleft n bouncing baby boy. Mother and liang, s|son are doing nicely, * The services | fered tut the First Baptist church were | manit largely attended on Sunday. The lmorni pastor prenched at both morning and {a nur {night servivess to a large and appre: | school f'ciutive congregation, Mr. David N.|Taylo is Harrell, of Brighton, accompanied his | Chris i- daughter, Miss Alma C, Harrell, toldny 1 Southampton County, Va., last Tues-|weok n day, whero she has taken charge of a | ander large school for the present term. |nower Miss Harrell visited her father in |with Brighton last Sunday. conte: —_____. will TRUXTON, VA. morni | Smanucl's Mission A, M. FE. Sun- aay school opened promptly. Great in- terest wus manifested. At 3:30, Rev. .W. W. Halsey preached « splendid sermon to a large crowd. ‘The cottage Prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Jen- nic Tapscott's, Key Road, and was argely attended. * The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning at 9:30, with a large attendance present, After the lesson had been taught in | he various classes, Mr. WF. Young, father of the editor of the Nourou JouRNAL and Guive, gave a very Practical talk to the Sunday school, und especially to the young people. JAt 11 o'clock, Rov. James. Ellison preached. At 3 o'clock p.m. Rev. Robinson, pastor of Wayland Haptist chure at Ruff, Van, preached. Rev. [EMison preuched at & o'clock in the tnorning. His subject was “Wells Without Water.” Before he bescan his Sermon Mrs. Gertrude Wynn read a splendid paper, * Last weok was very interesting as well ay Inisy for the people of Truxtun, Althouch the Weather was aut as favorahhe as it sometimes is, the Fair went on just the same and was quite a success, Mme. Graves Montgomery, who had such beautiful work on exhibit at the ‘Truxtun Fair, with some of her star singers, will ontertain the poople of Truxtun in the auditorium on the first Tuesday night in November. Come ene, come all, and hear these noted singers from Boston and various other places. * On the third Friday night, Octher 21st, the Enstern Star Tanke will give an entertainment in the Mess Hall. We eordially invite you to come. * Miss Mande Scurlcek, supervisor of the Domestic Art De. partment of the I. C. Norcum School, spent Just Friday night with Mrs, E. E, Haywood, * Mrs, Julia Patton Lift Sunday for her home in North Carolina, * Mrs, Sarah Jane Fentress, after spending a fow days with her dxuhter and husband, Me. and Mes. Willie Maines, returned home. * Mr. und Mrs. R. E, Creekmur and chil- dren, Robinson E, und Linwood 1, of Deep Crock, und Mrs, Christine Hum- met, of Washington, D. C., have just concluded a visit to their sister's, Mrs. Gilbert Wynn, of 3 Deep Creck Boul- evard. Mrs. Hammett left for Wash- ington Friday evening, accompanied by her neices, Misses Kate Mussie jand Anna Owens, of Plymouth, N. C. The latter will enter Howard Uni- versity, where they will continue their studies. * Rev. and Mrs, C, W. Moore jand two daughters, and Rev. W. ‘Moore motored through Mary Hill fund Greenville, N.C, * On Fridas night, September 20th, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCoy celebrated the 25th anni- versary of their wedding at their home in Pairville, Va. They recived ‘many handsome and useful presents. ¢ Rev. W. H. Harris, of Newport News, was the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Myrick, 70 Key Rond, Inst Monday. * Mrs, Jessie L. Myrick left the city Tuesday morning for Boy- kins, Va. to resume her work as teacher of school N. 8. She was ac- companied by her husband. | i Editor Jovaxan axon Guine, | Dear Sir:--Please allow me space ia your paper to say a few words in appreciation of yuor valuable paper. J enjoy reading the paper, first, be- cause it is a Negro paper, and second, because of its interesting news, much ‘of which T do not sce in other papers. jThere is no excuse for any one being ignorant now. I never went to schoo ‘a month in my life, but I worked and studied at night. One is never too old to learn. Now is the time to learn to {save some money for a rainy day ;Trusting that your paper may con. tinue its geod work, Lam Sincerely yours, Divs. Gertrude Lassiter, 2012 Key Road Motel City Lodge No. 305, 1. B. P. ©. B. of W., of Truxtun, Va., is just ‘two months old this week, but is vying with some of the loder lodges for dis- Linetion as the most progressive and conservative lodge in this scetion. It is steadily growing in membership un- der the wise leadership of Mr. Tucker, who is ably assisted by a corps of in- telligent and efficient officers and members. The writor of this column has his eyes on n number of these Jntter whose effets deserve public Tanetion and coramendation. We shail see that they get their just desorts in the very near futura. CHURCHLAND, VA. Mr. and Ars. Atron Ricks guve a delightful card party at their home Saturday night. Those present were Mrs. Wm. Terry, Mrs. Chas, Har- Kraves, of Twin Pine; Mr, A. L. Ly- man and Afr. M. L. Holmes, of Ports- mouth. Afr. Lymun and Mr. Holmes spent the night, returning to their home Sunday afternoon. * After the Sunday school classes hud finished with the lesson, Supt, Wright called or un old time get-together meeting, led by Bro, Joe Taylor and Bro Hal- land, young men. Prayers were of- fered and hymns sung. and the spirit manifested itself throughout the morning, giving one convert. Quite ja number of old people are Sunday school scholars. Master Columbus Taylor got up boldly and professed Christ. * Revival services started Sun- day night. Every night during the week was a lively one. Rev. Alex- ander helped Rev. A. D. Moore with powerful sermons and Rev, Goodman ‘with soul stirring songs. Fifty-two confessions were made. The revival will close Thursday nicht. Sunday morning services were held at the us- ual hour. Rey. A. D, Moore preeh- led. The church was crowded during this service. Many came to pay the ast tribute of respect to Mr. Whit Sherod, who was hurt in an accident and succumbed after a few days’ ill- ness. Rev. A.D. Moore preached the funeral sermon, Mrs. Eliza Jackson rendered a solo, and Mrs. Josephine Webber, of Norfolk, sang “Stand By Me” patheticatly. Ie leaves a wife, nother, sister and a child to mourn their loss, * Mr. Wesley Hill was able to All his seat Sunday, to the delight of his co-workers, * Mr. and Mrs, Moses Whitlock, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Randall visited Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Sawyer in Brighton, Sunday. * Rev. ALD. Moore and choir, with some of the congregation, were the sruests of Rev. Arnold, of St. Thomas church, at 4 o'clock Sunday. * Miss Q. 0. Hol- land, of Suftetk, visited Mrs, Alberta Whtikiek Saturday, PORTSMOUTIL BUSINESS MEN HOLD MEETING Portsmouth ranch af Vieginia State Negro Rusiness Leazene held its recular monthly meeting at Mr. Thos. W. Newby's office, 222 Green street, Tuesday evening, October 11th. In the absence of its appointed president, Mr. Levy C. Brown, Mr. Eugene B, Andrews presided. “A large number of members were present. Mr. M, D. Bullock, vice-president of Mutual Sav- ings Bank, was the first speaker. Atr. Bullock in a lengthy und well pre- pracd talk, addressed the meetings in An eloquent form. Others who par- ticipated in speaking were T. W. New- by, M.A. Brown, A. Mosby, J: 1. Corprew, I. F. Simmons, J. Hodson, af Pinners Point, and E,'B, Andrews, Those who were present were greatly impressed with the meeting. We are looking forward for the next reiular meeting, which is appointed the second Tuesday in next month, ‘There will he a special speaker selected far the occasion in cenneetion with the meet- ing. There will also be a smoker and the like. All business men are asked to bear in mind and please be present. Mr. T. W. Newby has ample space on the second floor over his office for the occasion. TAG DAY FOR MILLER DAY NURSERY _ Saturday, October 20th, is the date of the annual tag day for the Miller Day Nursery. Women and children are requested to sell tags on the streets of the city during that date. | POPULARITY CONTEST Don't forget the popularity contest conducted by Women and Girls Com- mittee. Buy a ticket and help the most popuhir young Indy of your city. Meeting every Monday night, 518 Green street, 7:30 o'clock. Al women and girls weleome, TEXAN TARRED AND FEATHERED Sherman, Tex. Oct—Alfred A. Zeigler assistant manager of a Sher- man hotel, notified county officials that he hnd been tarred and feathered hy masked men near hore last Wed- aesday night according to the Sheriff's office. Zeigler was a witness for the de- fonse in the trial of a Negro hell boy charged with attacking a white wo- man several months ago. WEST NORFOLK Clits: Maddie Dear The Sunday school of the First Baptist church waz well attended, the Supt, Mr. Burke Munford ealled to order with a large attendance. Our service was shortened on account of the funeral of Mr. Whit Sherid, which took place at the Grove Ran- tist church, Churchland. Rev. Mills preached & wonderful sermon at night. * Mrs. Malissa Jones, enter- tained as her juests Surtay at dinner, Rev. and Mrs. J, S. Givens, Deane, and Mrs. J. S. Thomas, Deae. J. H. McCrae and Mrs. J. H. Gilmore, * Mr. E. C. Wheeler, spent Sunday in Churchland. * Misa Fannie J. King, of Norfolk spent last Thursday with Mrs. Eddie Deans. * Mrs, John W. Copeland, apent Monday in Lumberts Point. * Mrs, Susan Washingten, spent Sunday und Monday with her father, Mr. John Deans. * Miss El- novia Stanley, entertained guests Sun- day from Pinners Point. * Mrs. Mary ORS EE AT See ee ce cee ren Pe ae ane YOUR FUTURE a a HOLDS sgn ges =| MONEY —pRospERITY See oF] a HEALTHY SCALP pS Slo. | LONG, WAVY HAIR— “gee n¢ "| AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION x < pee) Learn the Madam ©. J, Walker se ee aE System of Beauty Culture, and sell i 2 SR ok] her 18 Superfine Preparations: asd ste 2 gy ae] a prosperous fature fe youre” Dee Raf SS] TERNS GMS, Breparacions Pb oe eye 7 ler! ne eet SiS Sud a charming compleses, OSE 1s Your Hair Short, Breaking off, 2 | Thin, or Falling Out? _ Uso MADAM C. J. WALKER’S Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. co., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. | Six Week’s trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 | BECOME AN AGENT “Now a-days its Madam Walker's" a eereneeneeeeeeeee aeiaaieneienetnei ila TAN-OFF——A SKIN BLEACH For many yearn thousandx of Madam ©. J. Walker's satisfied | ustomers urged her to perfect an offective skin-bleach, and in response | | to their demands she made arrangements to place TAN-OFP on the | | market, and her daughter, who eucooeded her as President of the | Company, after three years’ effort ras perfected and rocommonds for frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and effective compound for brighten- | ing dark and sallow skin, an oficiont treatmons for tan, freckles, | Skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE You | HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 35 Cents Of Agente =——— — Druggists —~ By Mait TERE ETI SONNETS TNT rp ee re rer re errs tareret renege, COAT Ql em | COAL---October Prices---WOOD : y Pennsylvania Anthracite, all sizes___--___.-$14.00 per ton a ; Pocahontas, Nut and Ege..----_---.----_-$12.00 per ton 5 j Anthracite Briquets ._---__071_1"""" "$12.00 per ton § : Dry Slab Wood wana n ann nn nw nn-=~--..83.00 quarter cord ; g ©Oak and Pine Blocks___ ~~~ ._.-2--_._$.4.00 quarter cord § : Quantity—Quatity—Serviee—With All Orders. i | C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. : Brambleton Avenue and N. & W. R. R. i 24683— PHONE —24684 i iii NOXEMA Soothes Tired, Aching Feet Cools Itchy, Fiery Skin Ingtant Relief — Greaseless and Vanishing Get It At Most Any Drug Store _ EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT | SPECIALIST H Dr. F. W. James, graduate Specialist, Chicago CoNege, Eye, Ear, H Ae See chs eS | GLASS FITTING A SPECIALTY i THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL DRESSER ANN Ceonwre: Gee Pete ee ADS Be pk SS DEES aoe OS Pe ae erate) So | a Pon Per ei eee. Regent Lee eter ee, eae Ce NG re oe ee fe Bs SV nay Ce Rae cas PP 7 es Pee Sserid Sunday. AN are of West Norfolk. * Mrs. Willis Flemings guests Sunday wero Mr, ond Mra. Jordan Miller, her father, and Mr. J. H. Bradly, of Penneylvents, and Mr. Thomas Laste=, of Edenton, N, C. spent Monday with hor, * Mrn, Julia Robertson, who has been on the sick lis tis able to be out. Flemmings and Katie Deans, spent Monday p.m. at St, Vincent's Hospi- tal visiting Mca. Flemmings’ cousin, ™ Tho Red Rose Quartet is doing nicely and hes some excellent rendi- tions, * Mr. Joseph Carter, F. Robert- son, W. ‘Turner, J. High, V. Johnson, V. Birdgett, were tho active pall- bearers xt tho funeral of Mr. Whit OCTOBER 15, 1901 We went Agente ca feeech thd sien BeR sell tho STAI GROWER “Tale is 8 wonder s Can bo used with: sos Without straightoatay« Bead 00 388. bw end for 2 oop, 28e, tox proves it Ine. “Any. =: Pill Goa a 2be bos wie be convinced. No mab. ter what baa tailed 7 ais, Giro the" star” gi Erowor's trial ant Se convinced. Send 25¢ fer fall nize box IF rr an en $1.00 and we tend you @ full-supply shag you can begin work with at once; also agent:” terms. Send all menay by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manofactarer P. 0. Box a15 GREENSBORO, #. >. Suffolk, Va., October 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 The Farm Boys Club of Nine Counties Will Assemble At Fair on Thursday, October 20, and Parade Speaking Daily at 12 O'clock--Grand Stand Big Carnival and Free Acts Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent This is a gala week in Suffolk with opening of the new Elk's Home on East Washington street. Public speaking, parades and banquets will be among the many enjoyable features at the grand opening of this most beautiful and well equipped "Home" for the members and friends of this great organization of Elks. The Phoenix Bank will also move in to its new home Wednesday, 12th, with fitting and appropriate celebrations. With the closing of these celebrations will begin the Tidewater Fair October 18th, which is always looked upon as the greatest season of the year. Greater crowds and better shows will be the program for the week of the 18th. dict of the coroner is indeed grief to all. Mrs. Lillie Applewhite and dear, Marion, are visiting Mrs. A white's mother at Franklin, Va. Miss Versa Mae Garris and Jordon, of East Suffolk, are again after a pleasant visit to Cburg and Weldon, N. C. Miss Hettie V. Jordon left day, 4th, for J. K. Bricks Agricultural School, Bricks, N. C. Mrs. Muttie Goodman has been to return home after several wellness at Lakeview Hospital. The rally at the Bethlehem Christian church Monday night, 10th a grand success. Mrs. Annie was manager. That Mr. Geo. Bailey, an humble but self-respecting hard working man, is alive and is permitted to walk the streets of the city free and unmolested, is due to the high respect for the law that the authorities of our city see that at all times is retained. Mr. Bailey was arrested in connection with the Gilbert murder a few weeks ago, which occurred just outside of the city limits. Blood hounds' evidence and a pistol which Mr. Bailey had as watchman at a near-by mill were the evidence. Feeling was indeed bitter, caused by various rumors. However the murdered man's wife, in her testimony in no way implicated Mr. Bailey, but spoke of him as a good customer and always paid his bills promptly. At the trial experts proved that the bullet found in the dead man's body could not have been fired from Mr. Bailey's gun. This, with other corroborative testimony, caused the jury to dismiss the case against Mr. Bailey. No one who knew Mr. Bailey but did not believe from the first that he was innocent of any wrong. The ver- STYLES FOR FATHER Scores of manly models and half the values in wool and worsted are now on Order a Suit or Overcoat tailored to prisingly low. PERFECT FIT AND SATISFACTION W. L. Outlaw, Tailor, C 349 E. Washington St. 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. Suffo EVENTS OF THE WEEK Oct. 18th.—Speaking at munity Club. Oct. 19th.—Farmers' D. Pierce and Agents, and onstrator. Oct. 20th.—Educational C. Brown, oi izer and Ba Washington partment. tette. Oct. 21st.—Woman's D. L. Walker, Bank. Sec great St. Va. Singin The Farm Boy Oct. 18th.—Speaking 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—Hon. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa., Organizer and Banker; Dr. R. C. Brown, of Washington. D. C., Public Health Department. Singing by Ushers' Quartette. Oct. 21st.—Woman's Day Address—Mrs. Maggie L. Walker; President of St. Luke's Bank. Secretary-Treasurer of the great St. Luke's Order, Richmond, Va. Singing—Female Quartette. ```markdown ``` : --- dict of the coroner is indeed gratifying to all. Mrs. Lillie Applewhite and daughter, Marion, are visiting Mrs. Applewhite's mother at Franklin, Va. Miss Versa Mae Garris and Grace Jordon, of East Suffolk, are home again after a pleasant visit to Garysburg and Weldon, N. C. Miss Hettie V. Jordon left Tuesday, 4th, for J. K. Bricks Agricultural School, Bricks, N. C. Mrs. Muttie Goodman has been able to return home after several weeks' illness at Lakeview Hospital. The rally at the Bethlehem Christian church Monday night, 10th, was a grand success. Mrs. Annie Scott was manager. Mrs. Benj. Davis, of First avenue, is able to be out again after a short illness. Miss Mamie Bunn, of Norfolk, visited her mother, Mrs. Tiny Bunn, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Payne has returned to her home in New York City after a two-weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridgeford. Sunday, October 9th, Rev. R. R. Gains filled his pulpit all day and preached able sermons. Mr. Jas. Fenton Bunn, Mr. Clinton Johnson, Mr. Daniel Arrington, Mr. Mike Thomas, Miss Bulah Stokes and Mrs. Estel Shepherd are on the sick ist this week in Williamstown. Tuesday, October 4th, Miss Estel Bullock and Mr. Wm. Holland, of Windsor, were married at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bunn, Rev. R. R. Gains officiating. Tuesday, October 11th, at 3 p. m., the funeral services of Miss Oneida King, of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of Suffolk, were held at the First Baptist church, of which she was a member. Miss King died at Ashville, N. C. THER AND SON self thousand fabrics. Remarkable view on display for your inspection. d to your measure. Prices sur- SACTION GUARANTEED or, Cleaner and Dyer Suffolk, Va. TIDEWATER FAIR ASSOCIATION ing and Singing by the Com- Club of Lumis, Va. 's Day Addresses—Prof. J. B. and Prof. J. E. Bagley, State and J. T. Cross, County Demor. Quartette Singing. ional Day Addresses—Hon. E. En. of Philadelphia, Pa., Organi- l Banker; Dr. R. C. Brown, of ington, D. C., Public Health De- nt. Singing by Ushers' Quar- Best Fair Ever Held. DR. J. W. PIERCE, Pres. DR. E. L. H. RANCE, Sec'y W. H. CROCKER, Gen. Mgr. D. W. LEE, Speed Mgr. HON. W. H. LAND, Starter ADMISSION: Adults, 50c; Chidren, 25c; Automobiles, 50c; Farm Club Boys Free Tenth Annual Fair A Tuesday, October 6th, where she had gone in search of health. Her mother, Mrs. Eliza C. King, and brother, Dr. O. Bernard King, of Washington, D. C., accompanied the remains to Suffolk, Sunday, 19th. Rev. Jas. A. Harrell conducted the services. Intermission at the family plot, Oak Lawn Cemetery. Miss King was the daughter of the late Harrison King and Mrs. Eliza King, formerly of this city. Mrs. Pearlie F. Spencer and Miss Eliza C. King, of Cleveland, Ohio, sisters of the deceased, attended the funeral services. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our Sunday school met at 9:30. We had with us Dr. S. S. Morris, former pastor, and now general secretary and treasurer of A. C. E. League, who addressed us on the lesson and gave many encouraging and wholesome words of cheer. At 11 n. m., he delivered an able sermon. At 5:30 p. m., he addressed the A. C. E. League on "The Importance of Improving Our League," etc., and at 8 p. m., he delivered a wonderful sermon on "The Saving Name of Jesus." Large crowds greeted him at each service. He seemed to be in his best. Many comments were made upon the services rendered. Our choir seemed to be at its best in selections and musical renditions. A cordial welcome to all always at Macedonia church. Our finance good. Rev. R. J. Butt, pastor. BELL'S MILL, VA. Mrs. Lennie Ricks Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church were well attended Sunday. School opened at 9:30 o'clock with a large attendance. The lesson was taught in an impressive manner. At 1:30 our pastor, Rev. T. W. Fentress preached a strong sermon, to the delight of his hearers. At night he preached another powerful sermon to a large congregation. Total collection for the day was $69.00. Prehiding Elder Hunter preached a soul stirring sermon at Lee Chapel last Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Brown and Mary B. Locker spent the week-end in Deep Creek, visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Clinton Roberts, continues to improve. * On Monday night Oct. 17, some of the best talent of Berkley and South Hill will render a program at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church, for the benefit of Sister Weathy Nichols' Club. Admission: Adult 15 cents children 10. Refreshments will be served. * Mrs. Cherie Durham, spent last week in Deep Creek attending the revival at the Divine Baptist church. * Miss Essie Holly, will leave Sunday for Columbia, N. C., to attend school. Bring Your Friends and Family NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Football & Athletics Hampton Defeats St. Paul, 25 to 2 By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va.-The Hampton Institute football eleven defeated the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, 25 to 2, in the first game of the season, played on Hampton's gridiron on Saturday, October 8th. The two points made by the visitors came at the beginning of the game, when the Hampton eleven made three successive fumbles, the last in an attempt to kick from behind the goal line. The big game of the season at Hampton will be played with Howard University on November 12th. Summary: Score—Hampton, 25; St. Paul, 2. Referee—Tayloe, Newport News Y, M. C. A. Umpire—L. T. Pinn, Petersburg, Linesman—C. P. Hatchett, Hampton. HOWARD WINS INITIAL GAME Washington, D. C.—Howard inaugurated the 1921 football season Friday, October 17th, at Lynchburg, Va., with an easy 19-0 victory over the Virginia Theological Seminary and College team. The past two weeks intensive training has been partially fruitful in that Coach Morrison went to Lynchburg not only hopeful but confident that the "Blue and White" would achieve its first victory over the team of Coach "Buck" Hunt, a former Howard star. The recent cold snap seemed to have invigorated the men to such an extent that a stronger held was taken on the positions and "teamwork" improved. The last former Howard man to report was Nurse, of last year's squad, who enters the Medical School. VIRGINIA NORMAL WINS FIRST GAME OF SEASON Petersburg, Va.-Virginia State Normal defeated St. Augustine of North Carolina in their first game of the season by a score of 7 to 0. Seven first downs were made by the Normal, while the visitors made only two. There were no special features, only straight football being played. The men who played best for the visitors were Brown and Holland, at full, and for the home team, Ross, D. Brown and Spratley played well Officials: Referee—H. W. Harris, St. Augustine; Umpire—G. N. Lew, Mass. Aggries; Field Judge—H. Elder, Atlanta; Head Time Keeper—C. Keys, Howard. (Continued on Page Eight.) EDENTON, N. C. (Mrs. J. C. Edney) The revival meeting at Providence Baptist church the past week was quite a success. * Dr. Wm. N. Harper, of Belaven was in the city last week attending the conference of the Episcopal church in the interest of The Nation Wide Campaign of that church. * The Hoisier Mill in N. Edenton has employed quite a number of our colored women this season. * Mrs. Tamer Hines, E. Albermarle Street has been confined to her bed for several days. * Mrs. J. A. Hines, was taken seriously ill on Monday at her home on E. Gale Street. * Mrs. Ola Owens and daughter are home from Philadelphia where they spent the summer. * Mr. Julius Hines, who is attending the State Normal School in Elizabeth City spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Hines. * We are sorry to learn of the sudden illness of Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, who was to be with us on Monday night Oct. 10th. Edenton was much disappointed in not having her with us. * Dr. W. M. Capheart, is sick at his home on E. Gale Street. Others on the sick list are Mrs. Hattie Beasley, Mrs. Beryl Hoggard, Hobie Banks and Mrs. Kate Dick. * The Elite Art, Literary and Social Club began its bi-monthly meetings Friday Oct. 7, 1921, by meeting at the home of Mrs. B. V. Halsey E. Preemason Street. The weather had suddenly changed to a delicious October crispiness, and when we journeyed to the very beautiful and cheerful home of Mrs. Halsey's, the home was beautiful lighted and shaded with amber tinted globes that gave to the beautiful surroundings a twilight scene. After the regular routine of business we were then served to a very delicious repast consisting of fruit punch and assorted cakes, with cream and fruit fillings. Numerous stitches were exchanged and after briefly discussing many important topics of the day we adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Holley on E. Freemason Street. Very elaborate plans were made for the entertainment of Madam Charlotte Hawkins Brown, who will give a public lecture through our Club, and who being president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, will be greatly received by all. We welcome her. TALLEY-IRBY WED- DING SOLEMNIZED Selma, Ala.—Immediately at the close of the morning service at the First Baptist church Sunday, September 25, the marriage of Mrs. H. W. Irby to Rev. Dr. M. A. Talley, was solemnized. The ceremony was very beautifully performed by Rev. Dr. R. T. Pollard, president of Selma University. The ring ceremony was used. Th bride was beautifully attired in white crepe de chine with hat to match. Her only attendant, Mrs. Gerogia Gigget, wore silver grey charmuse with a black picture hat. Both of the contracting parties are prominent. The bride is the well known widow of the late Duncan E. Irby, who was one of Selma's wealthiest and most influential citizens. The groom is the popular pastor of the First Baptist church and executive secretary of the National Race Congress. The bride and groom left Monday afternoon on a bridal trip, visiting Birmingham, Nashville and intervening points. The trip was made in their beautiful Buick coupe roadster. After a few days' absence they will be at home in Selma, Ala., where a coterie of friends will heartily greet them. Va. Normal Opens with Record Attendance Petersburg, Va., September:—The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute opened its thirty-ninth session last week with an attendance which taxes the capacity of the Institute. Many have been turned away because of lack of accommodation for them. At present about eight hundred boarding students can be accommodated and all available space has been taken. More than one hundred non-boarding students are in attendance in the high school and other departments while the enrollment in the Training School will exceed two hundred. This makes an enrollment of about eleven hundred students in daily attendance. Large Normal Class The Normal class is the largest we have ever had. Admission to this course is based on graduation from ATION , 21 and RACING PROGRAM TUESDAY—October Race No. 1—2-18 Trot—Purse Race No. 2—2-16 Pace—Purse WEDNESDAY—October Race No. 3—2-26 Pace—Purse Race No. 4—2-27 Trot—Purse THURSDAY—October Motorcycle Race—7 Miles, 15 laps— Race No. 5—County Race—Purse Race No. 6—Free for all Pace—Purse Race No. 7—2-35 Trot—Purse FRIDAY—October Motorcycle Race—5 Miles, 10 Laps— Race No. 8—2-35 Pace—Purse Race No. 9—Free for all Trot—Purse RACING PROGRAM FOR 1921 Race No. 3-2-26 Pace—Purse ..... $125.00 Race No. 4-2-27 Trot—Purse ..... 125.00 THURSDAY—October 20th Motorcycle Race—7 Miles, 15 laps—Purse ..... $ 50.00 Race No. 5—County Race—Purse ..... 75.00 Race No. 6—Free for all Pace—Purse ..... 150.00 Race No. 7-2-35 Trot—Purse ..... 100.00 FRIDAY—October 21st Motorcycle Race—5 Miles, 10 Laps—Purse ..... $ 40.00 Race No. 8-2-35 Pace—Purse ..... 100.00 Race No. 9—Free for all Trot—Purse ..... 150.00 Track Member of National Association ay, October 20, nd Stand Acts high school and it is encouraging to note the increasing number of persons who are securing this higher preparation for their work. Training School The Training School is now complete and is occupied by the Elementary School and the Junior High School. The seniors in the Normal School do their teaching in the Training School, under the direction of expert supervisors. This arrangement centralizes the work of the department and gives it a unity which otherwise would be impossible. The school was formerly opened on Thursday evening at which time an assembly of all teachers and students was held. Dr. John M. Gandy delivered the opening address in which he extended to new students, new teachers, old students, and old teachers, a welcome into the life, interests, and purposes of the Institute. After reviewing briefly the work of the Institute, past and present, he said, "I am hopeful that in the near future we shall be able to accommodate at least twelve hundred boarding students. Then we shall be able to do our share in meeting the educational needs of the Negroes of Virginia." A number of new teachers have been added to the faculty. Some of the schools represented by the new faculty members are; the University of Chicago, Boston University, University, of Pittsburgh, Howard University, Fisk University, University of Rhode Island, Talladega College Atlanta University, Kansas Agricultural College, and a number of other schools. Norfolk Artist Wins Added Fame Lovers of music will be pleased to note that Virginia will soon be favored by the visit of an Artist of no mean ability. Madam Louetta Chatman, the charming Negro Coloratura Soprano, is commencing her Fall Tour of this country with an appearance at the High School Auditorium, East Oronge, N. J., on November 3, 1921. This promises to be the stellar musical event of the season. Madam Chatman's wonderful voice with its almost unbelievable range, the depth of feeling with which she renders her numbers, her pleasing interpretation, as well as her years of honest study, have lifted her to their fore-ranks of American Artists. in the treatments leading musical publication, in speak- training of Mme. Chatman, said, "Mme. Louetta Chatman has a substantial eleven soprano voice, and sang with consid- erable brilliancy, Caro Nome, by Verdi, and "Song of the Robin," by grest we Casc." Other papers and other criti- tics have also given her similar criti- tion from cisms. A END 22 RAM FOR 1921 —October 18th se ..... $100.00 se ..... 100.00 —October 19th se ..... $125.00 se ..... 125.00 —October 20th Laps—Purse ..... $ 50.00 Purse ..... 75.00 race—Purse ..... 150.00 se ..... 100.00 October 21st Laps—Purse ..... $ 40.00 se ..... 100.00 ot—Purse ..... 150.00 20, and Parade d ```markdown ``` PAGE THRU Training School Formal Opening OCTOBER 15, 1921 DEVOTED WANTS WANTED Five Thousand Used Auto Tires. All sizes. from 30 x 8 to 37 x 5. We pay from $15. or $25 per hundred. Robber Babbler Co., Va. Bate and St. Paul Sts. Norfolk, Va. 9-17-F. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. Also buy bed, desk, sell furniture. W. M. H. Tatum & Co. 511 Bank St. Phone 58291. 10-1-17 FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM HOUSE furnished room, dining room, kitchen, and two room. Electric lights and water. Located in good colored residential section. Will rent to responsible parent without children. For details call 22198. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED—living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bed room. Electric lights and water. Located in good colored residence. Will rent to responsible parent without children. For details call 22198. MONEY TO LEND MONEY "TO LEND on first and second Address "MONEY" this paper. Address "MONEY" this paper. MISCELLANEOUS AGENTS WANTED Thirty-five live articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Building, Memphis, Tennessee. $13.96 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Missouri. Mo., is making an offer to a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one, write today. OYSTERS, FISH, CLAMS WHEN in need of oysters, clams and fish, call at Halleinle Place, 1417 Bowlery Perry Road. ENERGICETIC PERSONS - male or female with regular employment can do well using their spare time soliciting insurance. Apply Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A. Guerrero, 102-251-1111. MEMORIAMS IN MEMORIAM In sad but true a membrane of my beloved husband, Joseph Hill, who departed this life Oct. 13, 1915. You are gone but not forgotten. And your memory shall forever live. You that have been wounded by your death. Sleep on and take your taut. Love wife, Tenn Hall, G. P. Stringfield, Step daughter. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We take this method of extending our grateful thanks to our many friends who tenure us and aid in our work, and to our mother,—nine of our dear wife and mother,—B. K. Bearney, Charlotte B. K. Bearney CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends who so willingly strove to bring service, cheer and comfort to our home during the illness and at the death of our dear husband and father of the beautiful marina designs—Mrs. Sarah Lomux and family. OBITUARY MR. CHARLES E. LOMAX Missouri lawmaker Illinois departed this life, Friday September 30th at his home on Ave. A. Brown, 100 N. 4th St. Baptist church, Monday October 8th, Rev. C. M. Long officiating, assisted by Rev. T. W. Brown of John M. Brown A. M. E. church ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. James E. Pome, and Miss Delin N. Owen were quietly married, Thursday, October 16, 2015. Mr. Owen is a church pastor at Baintonville, the town where Mr. Pome is the youngest son of Mr. H. W. and Mrs. Mary Owen. Mr. Owen is the widower of Mr. Grant wife being the daughter of Mrs. Chua, Mrs. R. Gray of Smithfield, Va. Mrs. Owen, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen, was formerly a teacher in her home town. MME. VAUGHAN, PALMIST AND 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 unsuccessful. Dont fail to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of your need. She knows just what you need. Her work is important, her 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 Naval Base car or Newport News cars and get off at Standard Oil Co's stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address, Mme. Vaughan, R.F. D. I. Box 166A, Norfolk, Va. Phone, 38609. 9-24-4t. Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson PORO SYSTEM — HAIR DRESSER COMBINGS MADE TO ORDER AGENTS WANTED 1465 Chapel Street Norfolk, Va. Miss A. E. Johnson Propretor 710 CHURCH STREET Next door to Tidewater Bank GIVE US A TRIAL. Millinery and Dressmaking HATS & FRAMES MADE TO ORDER Old Hats Made Over. Millinery Supplies Steam Plaiting—Hematitching Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TIRE SPECIALISTS Used Tires For Sale Priced from $2.50 to $10.00 Car. Bute and St. Paul St., Norfolk, Va. Has a host of friends, won by her lovely disposition. Miss Ellen Johnson, has gone to Dinwiddie where she will teach this winter. 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 errors. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Miss Helen Reid, of 516 Brewer Street, left Sunday for State Normal School, Elizabeth City. This is Miss Reid's senior year. Mrs. Annie Godfrey, and little Floyd Godfrey, Jr., left Sunday for Elizabeth City to visit Mrs. Godfrey's mother Miss Dorothy Godfrey, went to Elizabeth City to visit her sister, Mrs. Maude Jones. The Mystics gave a delightful surprise to Mrs. Lulu Lowe Weeden, formerly of Norfolk, now of Lynchburg, Monday evening, October 3, at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Steptoe on Ave. A. The guests assembled and Mrs. Weeden accompanied by Mrs. C. G. Owings, came down and was completely surprised to find so many of her friends present. Mrs. A. E. Robinson and Miss Cora P. Campbell won the prize for their skill in the games played, and Mrs. Weeden was presented the guest's prize. A delightful evening was spent by those present. The first social meeting of the Mystics was held Friday evening, October 7th at the home of Miss Bessie P. Burke, there being nine Mystics and a number of visitors. Various games were played causing much laughter. Mr. Frizell Willis carried off the honors of the evening, seconded by Miss Beaulah Turner. The Primary Department of the First United Presbyterian church gave a picnic afternoon, October 7th on the grounds of the Old Folks Home of the First Baptist church. Games and refreshments helped to enliven the afternoon. As darkness began to gather a truck load of happy, tired children wended their way homeway. Miss Cora P. Campbell, of the faculty of the J. C. Price school was on the sick list this week. The ladies of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday, October 4, 1921. Mr. J. R. Brasswell spent a few days in the city visiting his brother, Mr. J. Brasswell of Ave, A. Miss Pocahontas Johnson, has returned from Raleigh, N. C., where she went to carry her little niece, Miss Thelm Johnson to St. Augustine's School. Little Thelm was reared by her aunt at 803 Washington Ave, and has a host of friends won by her lovely disposition. Mrs. Maude Cliborne, has returned home after attending the funeral of her grand-mother in Wilson, N. C. Mrs. J. E. Diggs, was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of invited guests at her home in Boulevard Terrace, Tuesday evening, October 11th. Dainty refreshments were served and the evening proved a most enjoyable one. After spending five weeks in the country, Mrs. Julia Bryant and Mrs. J. R. Wells enroute to their home in New York stopped in Norfolk and spent a short while with their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris at the home of Mr. Washington, 1518 Okeefe Street. Thursday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris of 1512 Okeefe Street and Friday night they were entertained at the home of Mr. Sneed, 1311 Outen Street at a birthday party in honor of their nephew, Mr. J. R. Bryant. They left Saturday morning for New York. Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, left the city this week for Florida to attend the Convention of Young People in Quincy and Orlando. Returning he will stop in South Carolina to attend one of the annual conferences. Mrs. Bettie Phillips, of Mackenburg, Va., who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Freemont Street has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Neely of 741 Chapel Street are spending their vacation in New York City with Mrs. Neely's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Richards announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie Bernice, to Mr. George L. Wright, Sunday June 19, 1991. Rev. William Gordon, B. D., pastor of St. John's Baptist church, Portsmouth officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wright and Mrs. Ardelle Walker, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Richards Jr., Sunday. DAVIS—LONG A very unique wedding took place Wednesday, October 5th, 1921 when Miss Melba Long, of Weldon, N. C., was married to Mr. C. H. Davis of Philadelphia, Pa. The home was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Rev. Mr. Bonne officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother who also acted as best man. The bride wore a blue Duvetyn suit with squirrel trimming, hat, veil, and gloves to match. She carried a shower boquet of brides roses. Miss Flosse Robinson, acted SOCIETY as bridesmaid and wore a peach colored taffeta dress, made in Colonial style with white kid slippers and carried an armful of Ophelia roses. The bride and groom are now at home in Philadelphia, Pa. There were a number of out of town guests present, among them being Miss Ruth Faulks, formerly of Weldon, but now of Philadelphia. The gifts were many and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. John Pope of Weldon entertained the bridal party (elect) at breakfast Wednesday morning, Oct. 5th. INFORMAL RECEPTION Mrs. Mamie Douglas entertained informally at her home 4141 Hamilton Ave, Portsmouth, from eight to ten-thirty in honor of the marriage of her cousin, Mr. T. S. Collins to Miss Cornelia Reid, which took place Friday, October fourteenth, nineteen hundred and twenty one. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCoy announce the marriage of their daughter, Fannie V. to Mr. Alex. J. Jones, Sept 14, 1921. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. Father Vineau Warren, of St. Joseph's Catholic church. Miss Beaulah Butts, of 610 Brewer Street left last week for Raleigh N. C., where she enters St. Augustine's School. Miss Butts is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie Butts. Miss Claireta N. Harrell, who has been teaching in Gloucester, Va., will take a course in sewing and music after which she will again resume her work as teacher. Miss Harrel is a former resident of Gilmerton, but is now residing in Norfolk with her cousins, Rosa and Willie Smith of 844 Lombard Street. Miss Flossis Robinson was the recipient of much social courtesy while in Richmond, Va., last week. Among those who lift last week for Howard University were: Misses Margaret Lawrence, Sadie Spence, Gladys Wairen, Gladys Turner, Omeida Tanner, Mrs. Alma Dogan-Johnson and Messias Earnest and E. Bruce Cannady. Mr. Theodore Cannady left Sunday October 2nd for Nashville Tex., to resume his studies in Meharry Medical Colleges. Mr. James H. Jackson, of Cumberland Street, who has been seriously ill is somewhat improved. Mrs. F. R. Trigg and Mrs. P. B. Young were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton at their home on N. Sixth Street, Richmond, Va., while in attendance at the Provincial Conference of Church Workers. Rev. D. J. Lee and Mrs. J. S. Peterson attended the Provincial Conference in Richmond last week, and were guests in the home of Mrs. Chambers, Marshall Ave. Miss Mae Beamon and little Miss Dorothy Omohundro Beamon, of Hampton, spent Sunday in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Omohundro. The Rev. John R. Logan, rector of St. Simon the Cyrrenae church, Philadelphia, Pa., spent Friday in the city, bring enroute home from the Conference of Church Workers which met in Richmond. While here he was th e guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Trigge, and Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young, CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE The Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. J. C. Brooks in Boulevard Terrace on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 4th, this being the first meeting of the fall. There were a large number of members present and a number of invited guests. Miss A. Eliza Coppage, who has been out of the city for the past year specializing at Cornell, was introduced to the club and rendered the dying scene of Hiawatha, holding her audience spell bound. Mrs. S. B: Noble rendered a solo and Mr. W. M. Rich, who chanced to come in was called upon to sing, "Te Rosary," which he did with credit to himself. The members and friends were served to delicious refreshments and all left expressing themselves as having had a most enjoyable afternoon. SWASTIKA SOCIAL CLUB The Swastika Social Club met in business session with Mrs. R. J. Brown of Galt Street, Friday evening October 7th. The election of officers took place which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Joseph S. Hall, Vice-President, Mrs. R. J. Brown, Secretary, Mrs. Southall Bass, Assistant Secretary, Mrs. George S. Collins, Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Laycock. The members wore served to a dainty repast, consisting of chicken salad, crackers, tea, sherbert and cake. THE NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Club opened for the winter season with Mrs. S. Morris, of Chapel Street. There were a number of visitors present. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. P. B. Young, Vice-President, Mrs. W. M. Byrd, Secretary, Mrs. H. C. Koung, Treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Cannady. Mr. and Mrs. Leard White, left for their home in Orange, N. J. Tuesday after spending five weeks here, the guests of Mrs. White's mother and sisters, Mrs. Rosa Barrett, Mrs. Robert Drew, and Mrs. Ernest Jackson. While here Mr. and Mrs. White were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins, Ave. A., at breakfast. Mrs. Arnetta Drew, sister to the guests NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE of honor was present. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Scott at dinner and by Mr. and Mrs. John Cain. The Metropolitan Usher Board held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Bro. Ned Williams 912 Smith Street, October 4th. - The meeting was called to order by the Vice-Pres. Wm. Skinner. After all the business was transacted the members were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and all enjoyed the lovely repast. Fred Johnson, pres., James Lawrence, see. LEKIES HOME The Board of Trustees Lekies Old Folk Home, thank the following friends for gifts: Brother Riddick, vegetables; Mrs. Mamie C. House, milk; Mrs. Cromwell, fruit, Mrs. Collette and Mrs. Dungee, for outing to Ocean Rest; Dr. Chas. Morris, for food and comfort at the beach: Mrs. Ashby, dinner. Visitors: Mrs. Eya Davis Felton Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson, Philadelphia, Mrs. Adela Trigg, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Vessie Banks, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Wright, and Mr. Collins. STREET FAIR A SUCCESS The Street Fair given by the Women of Grace P. E. church was a success in every respect. Mrs. Lucy Burnham made a very excellent chairman and the ladies are to be thanked for their earnest work. The children in the drills act were a happy set. Nellie Rencher in the Indian dance and Loncy McNeil in the Bubble Song were captivating. The pretty dressed babies and their carriages were: 1st, Master Mevin Lee and the American flag; 2nd Master Henley Southhall, the Red Cross hero and his nurse. Miss Marie Williams, Miss Julia Archer, Japanese; Miss Christian Mehlister, Rainbow, and Mis; Dorothy Rencher, Butter Cup, Miss Lilian Taylor, stenographer for the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., has returned home after spending a delightful vacation in Baltimore visiting relatives and friends. Candidate Newsome (Continued from Page Four.) the gentlemen named by the JOURNAL AND GUIDE or any other colored man in Virginia to achieve anything political owing to the elimination of the Negro by Constitutional amendments and political legardomain thrust upon the people by the Democratic Party aided and abetted by the very Lily Whites for whom_we are now advised to vote, by the JOURNAL AND GUIDE and the Vigil. Few of the men named by the JOURNAL AND GUIDE have been actually engaged in politics for years and years, but there are those among them who have made places for themselves of prominence among their fellowmen of education, property and character equals in every respect, of the candidates on the Lily White ticket. And I happen to know that the honor of making personal sacrifices by being nominated for office to which none will be elected came to most of the men and to Mrs. Walker absolutely unsought, and I know that it would have been the pleasure of the five hundred and ninety-eight delegates that attended the mass convention in Richmond on Labor Day to have nominated the distinguished Editor of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, for any office he might have desired to stand for, had he not already made known through the public press and by telegram that his business engagements and his doubt as to the wisdom of nominating a full ticket prevented such a result. I wish to emphasize the fact that it will do no good in this discussion to attempt to belittle the men and woman who have been placed upon the ticket and who are leading this movement, nor is it just and fair, to impugn their motives. It has always been difficult for me to understand how a high-minded clear-hearted citizen can attribute base motives to others without concrete proof. I never can subscribe to the Editor's plea for expediency when a vital principal is involved. I quote from the Republican platform this doctrine on which we base our hope for the suffrage of the colored electorate, "No mere expediency however urgent the call for its exercise should be permitted to destroy the fundamental principles of the party." Finally, I will not take the time to comment upon the Editor's suggestion that we divide our vote between the Democratic Party and the Lily White so-called Republican Party, for it is as impossible for a self-respecting Negro in Virginia to be a Democrat in principle, as it is for a Lily White ex-Democrat to be a Republican in this State except for office or revenue. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE closes its editorial with the following question: We should like to ask him (J. Thomas Newsome) if he is earnestly and sincerely in favor of the race voting as a unit in the future? My answer is that, I am sincerely and unqualifiedly in favor of the Negro voting the Republican ticket as a unit this year and next year and continually as long as there is hope that the party of Lincoln, Douglass and Grant may to its ancient traditions and landmark. And if it turns out that the party has finally departed from its fundamental principles then it is my sincere desire and earnest prayer to God that the Negro may still maintain an organization as a unit and proclaim to all the world the doctrine of political and civil equality of all men before the law irrespective of race, creed, color or condition. Very truly, J. THOMAS NEWSOME. Berkley Ward (By O. F. Woodley) Miss Cornelia Wright, of Cape Charles, Va. sprint the week-end in Berkley-Norfolk as the guest of Misses Alice and Queen Fulford. On the last evening of her stay she was entertained at an informal social given by the hostess; in her honor. Those present were: Misses Wright, Fulford; Messers Frederick Vauzhan, Morris II. Wells, and W. C. Ives. She left the next morning for Kittel College where she is to resume her studies. Mr. J. A. Coach, of Suffolk and Mr. and Mrs. Trayman, of Richmond were the guests of Mrs. Alice Fulford last week. Misses Marcela Hill and Mary Lamb have accepted schools in Dinwiddie County. They left Monday for the positions as teachers. The night school of Berkley Ward has a splendid enrollment. You would be surprised to know the advantages of the night school. Your presence is welcomed either as a visitor or a pupil. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was our busy day at the First Baptist church. The Sunday school is obrilliant under the Supt. Mr. O. Ross always begins the day beautifully and casts shadows of inspirations along the pathway of each service. The Second Sunday in each month is Communion Sunday. Last Sunday morning the Holy Spirit visitation was noticeable and felt as we commemorated the death and suffering of our Risen Savior. The pastor, Rev. J. C. Diamond, is a preacher of no mean ability and whose peers are rare in Tidewater. At three o'clock Mrs. Rev. Jones, of Newport News delivered a wonderful address to the Missionary Society of the church. Her subject was, "A Mind to Work." She told in a very unique way what could be accomplished if we only had a mind to work. Echoes from various societies from this and other churches were heard and received. The B. Y. P. U. is struggling to raise its subscribed amount on the heating plant. It extends welcome to all who will attend. On Sunday evening at seven-thirty October 23rd will be installations services of the beautiful and attractive bulletin board donated to church by the Usher Board; after the sermon in main auditorium impressive ceremonies will be held on the outside facing the bulletin board. The fifth Sunday in the month is the final day for the rally. See your captain and pay as much on your assessment as possible. The church needs it. Mrs. Woodly, the wife of the choreister is still confined to bed. Her condition is reported much better. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a gala day at Trinity. Arriving at the church Sunday we found it decorated with artistic funeness. A shimmer of golden sunlight augmented by bunting that hung gracefully pendant, was suggestive of all that he term "Home Coming" implies. Dr. Notitngham selected an appropriate text for the occasion, which was cheering in a high degree. The program Sunday afternoon called forth unqualified admiration. The A. C. E. League, under the strick and precise supervision of Miss F. B. Reed and other men and women who are living beautiful lives of sanctified service, stands second to none. They are doing real service. Sunday night, the pastor preached a sermon that was singularly appropriate. Several prominent persons were present at both services. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Trynham, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Smith, of Newport News, a cousin of Mrs. Nottingham, and wife of Dr. Smith. Mrs. Smith spoke encouragingly of the pastor and church. The church will begin anniversary services next week. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The services at Central Sunday were the best we have witnessed for many a Sunday. The Sunday school opened the features of the day with splendid promising effect. The morning sermon by the pastor, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin, D. D., was soul stirring and perfect in instruction. The subject being, "Bring back the King." At three o'clock an excellent program was rendered by the Blind Concert Company of Norfolk. Each person was greatly helped by the sunny spirit and cheerful attitude of the blind. TIDEWATER BANK & TRUST CO. SAFETY SERVICE NORFOLK, GENDAY FALCON BANK CORPORATION MAKE YOUR L Our Accommodations, Our Personal Service will make JOIN OUR ARMY OF that there are Our Accommodations, Conveniences and Cordial Personal Service will make you feel at home with us. JOIN OUR ARMY OF SAVERS who Recognize that there are Many ways to EARN MONEY Lots of Ways to SPEND MONEY But one Sure Way to SAVE it is by DEPOSITING REGULARLY in the Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. A Live Bank In A Live City 738 Church Street Norfolk Virginia as well as the intelligent and interesting manner in which they performed. The B. Y. P. U. exercises were splendid. A well planned paper by Mrs. Collins was read, Solo by little Miss Collins Lard, and another by Mr. Lavine, and an address by Duncan Walker contributed largely to the B. Y. P. U. of the evening. Miss M. B. Foote is successfully filling the place of Miss Charlotte Kearney, the organist, who is on a vacation and recuperation since the death of her mother. Mr. Muck Ford, who has been quite ill at his home in Ave A., is slowly convalescing. Don't forget Sunday Oct. 16th, 1921. The pastor and Supt. are looking forward to a great day. You cannot afford to miss it, the Bible Class Day. Miss M. M. Brown and Virginia Montiers are trying to have each seat in the Bible Class filled. Old members are urgently requested to be present. You will find this class directly under the gallery. The pastor is the teacher. Mrs. Martha Mason, Kate Simmons, Arly Daughtery and Mr. Joe. Phillip are still on the sick list. October the 23rd is Rally Day at Central. Remember! ST JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. Splendid crowds were in attendance at this church throughout the day. Class leader Mark Finney led the early morning class. Supt. J. E. Fulford was made glad with the splendid interest shown in the Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. Dr. P. A. Scott preached a heart searching sermon at 11 o'clock. Mary people were disappointed in the afternoon, by the failure of Dr. L. L. Berry to preach, as was expected. The A. C. E. League assembled at 5:30 and was led by the president, Miss Rebecca James. The literary program was arranged by Miss Mahala Eady, and was very much enjoyed. Dr. Scott delivered a stirring sermon at 7:30. An interesting official board meeting was held at the parsonage Monday evening, with nearly all the members of the board present, and considerable business was transacted. A delightful entertainment was given in the church Monday under the management of Miss E. C. Archer, for the benefit of the W. M. M. Society, and a splendid sum was realized. There will be special services next Sunday at 11 and 7:30 p.m., when the pastor will preach on special subjects. Sunday Oct. 23 is rally day, and every member of the church is requested to contribute at least five dollars. The public is cordially invited to all services. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. The services were good all day Sunday at the St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion church. The sermons preached by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Hines were helpful, especially at night. The Sunday school is in a prosperous condition, under the leadership of Mr. Samuel Williams. The Sunday school at the First Baptist of Campestella is largely attended every Sunday. Mr. Joseph Baker the energetic Supt. is doing all he can to make our Sunday school the best. Rev. J. E. Rodgers preached an excellent sermon in the morning, and at 2:00 o'clock the funeral of Mr. Jacob Wynn, who died in Philadelphia, was held and was largely attended. At night Rev. Fuller preached. * Miss Beaulain White. OF WOMEN THIS BANK Conveniences and Cordial e you feel at home with us. SAVERS who Recognize k & Trust Co. In A Live City Norfolk, Virginia hurst returned Monday after spending a pleasant time with her cousin, Miss Mattie Moore of $32 Howard St. Norfolk, Va. *Mr. and Mrs. John Parson, left for New York to Thursday after spending a year here with parents. *Mrs. C. E. Jones, of Newport News was the guest of Mrs. Alice Clark Saturday and Sunday, and worshiped with the First Baptist church of Berkley. *Mrs. Mary Catharus Harris, has undergone a successful operation at the St. Vincent's Hospital, and is doing nicely. *Mr. J. C. Archer, of Moyock, N. C. spent a few hours here last week. *Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges of New York returned last week after attending the funeral of their sister Miss Bertha Hodges. * Rew. Zebb Wynn, of Elizabeth City, Mr. Broderg Wynn, Mr. Johnie Streeter, and Miss Lillian White, were the guests of the Mason girls. * Mrs. Ada Gary, of Franklin, Va., spent the week-end with her Street. * Mrs. J. Timberlake, of Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Rozena Lomax, of Valdosta, Ga., Mr. B. W. Lomax, of Mt. Olive, N. C., were the guests of their daughter and niece, Mrs. Julia Tate, Seldon St. * Mrs. Chloeite Shannon, of Weeksville, N. C., in company with Mrs. Henry Pauline Spruill and the two Misses Bemby and friend of Norfolk, Va., were the delightful guests of Mrs. Mamie Wilson Boyd, of Concord St. Sunday. * Miss Mary Gregory, formerly of Jarvisburg, N. C., but now of Norfolk, Va., was to guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Northern Sunday. * Those on the sick list are Mrs. Dinah Harrell of John St., Master Vivian Williams, of Seldon St., Mr. Frank Boyd, of Deleware St., Mrs. Queenia Bray and little Ailene B. Bray, Mrs. Addie King, Miss Beatrice Wilson, and Lula Buffalo. WEST MUNDEN, VA. (Mrs. A. L. Wood) Miss Angie Fitchett, who has been indisposed for the last three months, is much improved. The doctor reports she will soon be able to take up her studies at Booker T. Washington High School. * Mrs. Ella Wesley, is still on the sick list but very much improved. * Mrs. Idella Haleted is still very sick at her daughter's home in Sheridan Heights. * Mrs. Florence Smith is very sick. * Mr. Samuel Fitchett, returned from Union University, on account of illness. * Mr. Stant Wilson, and family will in a few days occupy their beautiful bungalow in Sheridan Heights, West Munden. This is one of the most beautiful locations in Norfolk County for colored people and the homes they are building does credit to the beautiful location. * The Girls Improvement League met with Miss Annie Wilson, on Thursday evening, after a short business meeting the league adjourned to meet with Miss Gertrude Fitchett, on Friday evening Oct. 14th. * There was an excellent program rendered at St. Joseph A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday afternoon. Music for the occasion was furnished by the West Munden Band. Other participants were: Mrs. Roberta Green, recitation; Miss Helen Howcott, paper; Miss Gertrude Fitchett, recitation; Miss Ethel Poyner, paper; Miss Julia Poyner, solo; Miss Lucy Wood recitation; Miss Ida Small, recitation; Mr. Vernon Parson, Cornet solo; Mrs. Jennie Scott, recitation; Little Joseph Poyner, solo; a short talk on, "Friendship," Mrs. R. O. Wood; Trio, Mrs. Jennie Scott, Miss Julia Nixon, and Mr. Willie Dwens. --- PAGE FIVE PAGE SIX Regardless of how many doctors or others have told me that LEPSO has cured some of the worst cases I ever had, I still have to admit that he is a name, a name, a name, who age and address and I will send you a Bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE Famous Treatment I will send you a FREE treatment that can cut, can cure, can what it will do in your own case. Mr. Paul Cram says he suffered for over 10 years. He said it was too good, he took LEPSO and has not had a single remarkable treatment. Hundreds of other remarkable treatments. SEND NO MONEY! Don't doubt. Don't hesitate. Don't lose coeur, Just send name and address for the free proof B.P.M. LEPSO, Dep. US, Milwaukee, Wiz. Dr. Dudley Cooper Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREE Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Ombertland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B. M. School, 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—Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday service—8 a. m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a. m. Sunday service and 7:30 preaching. Mid-week service—Wednesday, 8 p. m. preaching, Friday night meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting, First and second Sunday, church meeting, and third Thursday, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. Church meeting. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of Quesn pulkaki street, Rev. K. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday service—1 a. m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a. m. Sunday school: 1 a. m. preaching, 6 p. m. Sunday service—Trustee Board meeting, First Monday night; Anthony Boards at the call of the president, class meetings, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE OUINADE TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE OUINADE Quinade will tend to soften soak stubborn hair, making it easy to go up in any style its length will piss Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair it is delightfully perfumed and will failure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUIN ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, making for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer cannot supply these products, receipt of price 35c for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Soak 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. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching, and dries quickly. Kinks falling hair causes this, dry, snarly, kinks hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, not sticky or gummy. Get in love. Send Kinks on a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send your box to Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include Herolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Herobin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agenta wanted. Ask for Special Deal. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to any address. BIG Free to our Toilet Articles. Per- form our Toilet Articles. Per- form our Toilet Articles. Per- WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re- heated in a few hours. Few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, at- senses and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the writes. Write "Treatment" DOLLUM DROPET KEMEDY CO. Dept. X-31 Atlanta, Georgia EASTVILLE, VA. (Jeremiah Whitley) Dr. A. J. Nottingham, of Berkley, Va., was in Eastville, Saturday on a business trip. *Mr. R. S. Brickhouse and family had a narrow escape from death last Thursday when a Nash car they were riding in caught fire. The car was ruined. *Rev. C. H. Mor- ton, pastor of Union Baptist church is on his vacation. His pulpit was filled by Rev. Wilson Fittchett. REV. HENDERSON PLEASES VAST AUDIENCE Bank Street Baptist Church Fortunate In Having Young Student in Absence of Pastor By Chas. M. Tucker In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. C. M. Long, the Rev. Mr. Joseph R. Henderson, the young minister, who is now a student of Union University, delivered a very able sermon to the congregation of the Bank Street Baptist church last Sunday morning. Taking his text from the 14th chapter of Romans and 13th verse, the Rev. Mr. Henderson took for his subject, "Difference of Opinions, as to the Larger Standard, No Basis for Judgment." "Let us not judge one another any more, but judge ye this rather, that no man put a stumbling block in his brother's way, or an occasion of falling." "If there were no Bible," the minister said, "there would be no true and perfect standard. Each man would have his own standard and could proceed to commit his desired crimes or misdemeanors upon society, judging it, society, by his own standard." As the church should see the larger standard, it could be of even more usefulness to the young people if it would give up many of its old ideas and standards. The Rev. Mr. Henderson strongly felt that the young people could be of more benefit to the functions of the church if the church endowed to supplant other things in the places of those which the church condemned. Feeling that athletics could serve as a possible outlet for stimulative interest in the church, the speaker said, "There are men who have made a scientific study and have spent a large part of their lives in the study of athletics and they recommend certain forms of athletics for the development of the body. In order that one may truly serve the Lord, he must have a healthy body and a sound mind. Some church people, it was said, still hold to the idea that musical instruments take the church backward. The Jews even reprimand Jesus and His disciples for gathering and eating, after preparation, corn on Sunday. But as their difference of opinion was no basis for judgment, Jesus told them that they only saw the external things of life when the internal received little or no attention. Just as Paul tried to outline in his letter to the Romans that they spent too much time passing judgment on the petty things of life by forever holdnig to the old laws, customs and ceremonies. The Rev. Mr. Henderson's sermon was ostensibly a plea to the church to give up many of the old idens and the difference of opinions which hold its progress back. These things are keeping the church still and make for little service of the young people. In closing, the student-minister enumerated ignorance of God's work, ignorance of what is best for our fellowman and stupidity in reasoning as the three things the church must overcome. "God knows our constitutions; He knows our weaknesses and He knows our evil propensities and our evil prelativities"; therefore, "Let us not judge one another any more; but judge ye this rather, that no man put a stumbling block in his brother's way, or an occasion of falling." The speaker, Mr. Henderson, has the pastorate of a church in Waverly, Va. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Notwithstanding the coolness of the weather last Sunday the children of the church school came out in large numbers. The lesson leaflets were to hand and everybody took part heartily in the instructions. Offering was very good. Come and join with us. At 11 o'clock the services of the church started promptly. The choir leading the procession, singing was fine. The rector gave an inspiring report of the proceedings of the conference held in St. Philips' church, Richmond. This Sunday is the jubilee of the Woman's Auxiliary, 50 years of earnest work. There will be a sermon and co-operate communion. The public is invited to all the services. Evening service begins at 7:30. ST. JOHN'S A. M. F. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Allen Christian Endeavor League held a very inspiring meeting Sunday afternoon, led by Mrs. A. M. Ward. The Sunday school was well attended and was favored with a very commendable rendition of "I Trovatore," by the Sunday school orchestra. The Lincoln Highway Auto Race is on. Much interest is being manifested and it is certain that much good will be accomplished. The mothers' meeting opened its winter sessions Monday evening. It was largely attended and much interest was manifested. The pastor preached at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Both sermons were very impressive. The night service will be changed to 7:30 p. m. Second Annual Provincial Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People Held In Richmond, Va. The second annual conference of Church Workers Among Colored People in the Province of Washington was held at St. Phillips Episcopal church, Richmond, Va., October 4th to 6th, inclusive. There were many interesting and helpful papers and addresses made and much inspiration was gained by the large number present. On Thursday evening a reception was tendered the delegates and friends by the members of St. Phillips church at the Army and Navy Club. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Friends from Berkley Ward entertained at vespers last Sunday. A very full and forceful paper read by Mrs. J. E. Fulford on "The Emancipation of Women," was inspiring and enjoyed by all. Mrs. John Scott gave an encouraging talk on the Y, W. C. A. An interesting Bible story was told by Miss A. M. Peters. Mr. Chatman Braye rendered a solo that thrilled the audience. Those who were late missed a treat. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins, mistress of ceremonies. Next Sunday, 16th, Miss Ida Ganaday will bring us another surprise. Come out and meet our new Girls' Work Secretary, Miss Almirn Street, of Washington, D. C. Miss Lillian Brown The Sunday school and the B. Y. P. U. are in healthy condition. Rev. Paulks, a member of First Calvary Baptist church, Norfolk, preached here Sunday morning. At night, Rev. George Harrington, now pastoring in Roanoke, Va., preached a soul-serving serum. Spiritual fervor ran high and there was one addition to the church. This service was conducted under the auspices of the Missionary Circle, Mrs. Ada Holden, president. The collection lifted amounted to $23,600. This club is planning to raise $1,000,000 by Thanksgiving Day. On that day it is planned to serve a big dinner on the church grounds. The church is nearing completion and when finished will be valued at about $10,000. Rev. J. E. Dean, pastor; S. G. Holmes, church clerk. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last week was a glorious time with us. The Lord blessed us with one hundred and two conversions and eighty additions to the church. Dr. King and our pastor led in the great Christian march for God, carrying the message of the Cross to the lost sheep. A number came forward at the invitation to turn from their ways and accept 'Christ as their Saviour. Dr. Knig preached with power each night. Never was there more interest felt in the saving of souls; not only are the Christians stirred, but the sinners have begun to think over their lost condition and are seeking God's love to know. Dr. King left on Saturday for Richmond, where he will start a revival in his church. We pray that God may strengthen him and that great good may be accomplished in saving souls for Christ. At 6:30, the spirit of the Lord was manifested in the prayer service. At 9:30, the superintendent, Bro. C. C. Madison, called the Sunday school to order. At 11:30, the pastor preached a powerful sermon from the subject, "What Is God To You?" After the sermon ten persons came forward to unite with us. Immediately after this service fifteen persons were baptized. At 3 p. m., a large crowd assembled to testify for the Master in the covenant meeting, which continued until 4 p. m. The pastor then extended the right hand of fellowship to fifty-seven. At 5:45, the B. Y. P. U. held their exercises. The Bible reading was led by Rev. James Bowser. At 7 p. m., Bro. Geo. Wilson led the prayer service. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown of the Queen Street Baptist church, Hampton, Va., preached. Several sinners came forward and four were happily converted. Total accessions for the day, 61 Collection, $394.37. How did you enjoy our meeting last Sunday? If you were not there, ask some one to tell you of it. Miss Constance Fuller will lead Sunday, October 16th, at 6 p. m. Topic, "Lessons from Patriots, Past and Present (Citizenship Days)." Special musical feature by Mrs. M. R. Skeeter, formerly associated with the famous Williams Singers. Don't forget, the opening hour is 6 p. m., and the closing hour 7 p. m. We open and close on time. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCI The services on last Sabbath in our church were largely attended and intensely interesting. The Sunday school at 9:30 was lively and inspiring throughout the session. We missed you last Sunday. We hope you will be present and on time this Sunday. At the morning preaching hour the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE pastor, Rev. N. D. King, delivered a strong logical Gospel message to the edification of the large audience that was present at this service. There was one accession to the church at this service. At 2 p. m., the funeral services of Mr. Frank Raney were held in the church and were largely attended and very impressive. The pastor, Rev. N. D. King, officited, assisted by Revs. Nimmo and A. F. Gussom. The interment took place in Calvary Cemetery with Masonic honors. At the evening preaching hour the pastor delivered another very excellent sermon, to the delight of those present. The spiritual fervor ran high and there was much rejoicing. The Tom Thumb Wedding held in the church on Monday night was a decided success. Strangers and friends are always welcome to all of our services. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The intermediate C. E. Society had an interesting meeting last Sunday. Miss Alice Harris led, the topic being "How to Improve Our C. E. Prayer Meeting." Miss Harris opened up the topic in her unique way, to the delight of all present. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Like the trumpeter whose charm notes bestir and call men to arms, Rev. Bowling stood last Sunday morning proclaiming with emphasis the call of the Christian army for greater usefulness. The pastor preached from the subject, "Nekhemiah's Call for United Effort." Text, Neh. 2.17. In part the pastor said: a spiritual significance should attach to all that we attempt touching God's work. During the service four persons answered the call for greater service by connecting with the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. At the evening service the pastor delivered with deep religious fervor one of the sweetest sermons that we have ever heard, his subject being "Magnifying Christ." Text, Phil. 1:20. There were two accessions during this service. Evangelist C. P. Dixon, better known as the black Billy Sunday, will preach every night next week. Don't miss services this Sunday morning and evening. Everybody welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK "The good works of a man, though he be dead, shall live forever." So it is with the First Baptist church. The good seed that was sown in Bolling Brook by Rev. J. H. Henley, founder of this church, is now beginning to grow and prosper. Too much credit cannot be given to Rev. McQuarters, of Texas, who conducted the most successful revival ever known in Bolling Brook, and our beloved pastor, Rev. J. C. Williams, who secured his service. We wish also to thank hte members and friends of the sister Baptist church in Logan Park, who so faithfully came earlier in the history of Bolling to lend us a helping hand. NevBrook has such success been witnessed as that during the two weeks of revival. The last night of the services broke all records in this place. The church was packed from pulpit to door. Rev. Lane, of Baltimore, Md., spoke on "The Judgment," after a splendid sermon had been delivered by Rev. McQuarter. Prayer was then offered by Rev. Harrington, of Roanoke, Va. The services resulted in the saving of thirteen souls. Rev. McQuarters preached his farewell sermon to the church Iskist Sunday at the morning hour, after which fourteen were baptized in the chilly waters of Tanners Creek. The pastor preached at the evening hour using for his subject, "Stand Fast." Twenty-one new members were given the right hand of fellowship and partook of the Lord's Supper with us at this service. REPORT OF Y.W.C. A. CONFERENCE The Conference of Y. W. C. A. girls and workers which was held at Kittrell College was a most instructive and inspiring meeting. The Norfolk delegation consisting of five girls, with Miss Frankie Turner and Mrs. J. R. Dungee joined the delegations from Richmond and Lynchburg anhate the trip together. The campus of Kittrell College, Kittrell, N. C., was beautiful and an ideal setting for this meeting which was held July 19-29, inclusive. The schedule each day kept the girls and workers busy doing many worth while things. There were several squads, each having a leader and being under self-government. Devotions each day were led by Miss Lettie Brown. National Secretary for Girls Work of the South Atlantic Field. Round table talks were conducted by Miss McGeorge, National Secretary for City Work. Rev. Vernon S. Johns, a professor in Virginia Seminary and College and pastor of Court Street Baptist church, Lynchburg, taught the Bible class for Workers and Secretaries. Each evening a different squad entertained with a program. The World's Fellowship Pageant was presented by the Girl Reserves. The last evening was spent around the camp fires and on Saturday a three-mile hike concluded the program. Guide Quality GREETING CARDS Christmas is only a short distance off and at that season you'll want to send your friends a token that will be an appropriate expression of your feelings toward them and reflect the true spirit of the season. This cannot be done in a more appropriate or effective manner than with You should avoid the holiday rush by placing your order now. We are ready to show you designs. ... The ... Guide Publishing Co. (Incorporated) 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Norfolk, Va. 1. Miss Ruffin was clated at the attendance, 96 being present, and 14 cities to four States represented. The place of the meeting for next year has not been definitely decided, but it is hoped that a permanent place of meeting may be secured. FRATERNITIES Devoted to the Activities of Fraternal Organizations By W. W. FOREMAN Model City Lodge No. 306, I. B. P. O. E. of W., of Truxun, Va., has inaugurated a membership campaign. It has been granted a special ninety-days dispensation and the prospects are bright for a large increase in members in the near future. Official announcement has been made by Grand Secretary, Geo. E. Bates of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., that charters for Past Exalted Rulers' Councils will be ready for delivery within the next thirty days. One will be sent to any seven or more Past Exalted Rulers upon application accompanied by the institution fee of $25.00. This fee covers the cost of rituals, instruction books and other necessary paraphanalia for setting up the Council. The writer is anxious to hear from the Past Exalted Rulers of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley and vicinity with a view of calling a meeting at some early date for the purpose of arranging for the institution of a council here as soon as practicable. Virginia ranks first with subordinate lodges; lets put her in the front rank with the councils. The Anterted Herd of Suffolk has had a grand and glorious time this week. They dedicated and opened their beautiful new home. The program that was carried out was of a very high order and in keeping with the dignity of the occasion. A full report of the unfair will appear in this column next week. Eureka Temple No. 1, I. B. P. O. E. of W., has changed its meeting nights from the first and third Thursday nights of each month to the first and third Friday nights, and its place of meeting from the auditorium of Booker T. Washington High School to the Longshoremen's Hall, corner of Princess Anne avenue and Wide street. Harrisonburg, Va. (C. B Marshall) Mr. and Mrs. Dug. Goodhae, have returned home after spending the summer in Pittsburgh, Pa. * Miss Alice Allen has returned home after spending the summer at Staten Island, N. Y. * Mr. Dean Goodhae, has returned home from Atlantic City. He is agent for Madam Sacramento Goodhae's Hair Dressing. * Mrs. Geo. Tennell, is out again after being confined to her home for several weeks. * Get your Norfolk paper at Marshall's on Rock St. * Master Earl Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Long of Indianapolis, Ind. , arrived -Sunday from Washington, D. C., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Lottie Long, to spend several months with his mother, Mrs. Alberta Long, E. Elizabeth St. * Mrs. Carrie Rankins, and daughter, have returned home after several weeks stay in Baltimore, Washington, and Mt. Jackson, Va. Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Hairdresser, 535 Quincy street, will be located hereafter upatients, same number, entrance on Grant street side. 10-1-5b comparison Tell comparison between our clothes and those d at the same price. You will see the city of material and workmanship and a Carter Suit or Overcoat wears so books so much better than those of our always been devoted to the making of highest standard—clothes that will give the greatest amount of satisfaction and add appearance dignity and refinement such made clothes can give. self, whose twenty years of experience him as an artisan of the highest type, uses the cutting, fitting and making of A Comparison Will Tell We invite a comparison between our clothes and those of other tailors sold at the same price. You will see the difference in Quality of material and workmanship and understand why a Carter Suit or Overcoat wears so much longer and looks so much better than those of our competitors. Our attention has always been devoted to the making of clothes of the highest standard—clothes that will give the wearer the greatest amount of satisfaction and add to his personal appearance dignity and refinement such as only artistically made clothes can give. Mr. Carter, himself, whose twenty years of experience pre-eminently fits him as an artisan of the highest type, personally supervises the cutting, fitting and making of every garment. If you would be correctly dressed try CHAS. S. CARTER & At the corner of Queen and Lime Norfolk, Virginia Gents' Furnishings Dept. In Connection Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease the best way to do this is by washing your blood regu- Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Parifier is For Sale at All Druggists, 60c It is also very important to keep your bowels and purpose we recommend Brown Labier those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk CARTER & COMPANY Manager of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia Curnishings Department In Connection Your Blood! and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments COUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, not all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and only washing your blood regularly with 18 This Wonderful Blood Purifier's Young's 258 At All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 not to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for the Brown Labels purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and BLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get minutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will spare. Address Local Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. CHAS. S. CARTER & COMPANY At the corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments and all HRIHUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all other diseases are caused by blood. Therefore, our first duty is to draw out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated, and for this purpose we recommend those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tables, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the gemmies. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address: Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Miss May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower silky hair that can be easily dressed, made happy thousands of women who had it. Will do the same for you. If your fessless or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail $2 on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED—Write for Particulars MICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BRANDTPIER, an institution for dark, nallow sklan, in treatment of skin trouble. U HAIR DRESSING SKIN CULTURE KASHMIR WAY." The best paying professions women today, is scientific tulture. Become the master Be independent. Shmir Institute teaches by ence, in its comprehensive the latest and most complete Care of the Skin, Care of Health, Manicuring, Mas- and Hand Culture, Figure Development, etc. Prices Easy terms. Today for illustrated Beauty catalogue. Address SHIR INSTITUTE Dept. 107 Ave. Chicago, Ill. WANTED to sell the famous NILE operations (formerly known as KASH- money! Big profit! Write for terms. CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 107 Ave. Chicago, Ill. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can EXELENTO has made happy thousands coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have ing scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail 25 on re AGENTS WANTED-Write for EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIER an institution used in treatment of skin trouble. LEARN HAIR DRY and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR" One of the best paying open to women today, the Beauty Culture. Become a of a trade. Be independent. The Kashmir Institute of correspondence, in its courses, the latest and most methods in Care of the SK the Hair, Health, Manicure, Foot and Hand Culture and Bust Development, a reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustration Culture catalogue. Addr KASHMIR INST Dept. 107 AGENTS WANTED—Write for Particular EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BRAITFITTAL an instrument for dark, naked elkian used in treatment of skin problems LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY." One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The Kashmir Institute teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Message, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalogue. Address AGENTS WANTED to sell the QUEEN Preparations (formerly known MIR.) Quick money! Big profit! We KASHMIR CHEMICAL Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR.) Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Pl Matthews; "Voice of the Missionary," Mrs. Sarnh F. Jones; "Voice of B. Y. P. U." Mr. Watt Tolton; "Voice of the Deacon Board," Mr. James Tolton; "Voice of the Trustee Board," Mr. S. A. Morse; "The History of the Church," by Supt. N. F. Banks; "Voice from the Sunday School," Deacon N. F. Banks; Solo, Miss Hellen Thomas; "Voice from the Junior Missionary," Miss W. D. Trinkle; Paper, Miss Hellen Trimble; Deest, Misses Saddie and Josephine Fux; "Voice from the Uather Board," A. L. Bevrage; Solo, Mrs. Clara Catchmire; Trio, by the Tolton brothers; Paper, Mrs. Daisy Hudgina, subject, "Seven Centa." The First Baptist Sunday school opened at the usual hour by Mr. Chas. James. The Supt. and all the teachers were on duty. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are growing. Large crowds attend The pastor, Rev. A. A. Huggins filled his pulpit at the usual hour. Rev. A. B. Williams preached the anniversary sermon. He preached' a wonderful sermon. The Junior choir rendered excellent music for the day. The Greenleaf Quartet sang, beautifully. The regular program will be rendered Monday night, paper by Mrs. G. W. Almond, "Voice of the Choir," by Mrs. Mary M 3423 Indiana Ave. DENBEIGH, VA. OCTOBER 15, 1921 Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. OCTOBER 15, 1921 Classified Business Direstory NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture Grow from Agents, by Mail or College 73 W. 1334 St. New York City Some Norfolk Agents: Mme. M. O. Perry, 654 Church St.; Mme. R. Wright, 414 Cumberland St.; Mme. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St.; Mme. V. Crocker, 746 Lawrence Ave.; Mme. V. A. Cross, 624 Bank St.; A. E. Ligrins, 916 Wood St.; Mme. S. Bayrum, 646 Carroll St. Portsmouth. REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 24053 ATTUCRS THEATRE BUILDING BUY NORFOLK REAL ESTATE $10 secures a $450 lot in LaFayette Terrace; $5 secures a lot in "Idlewood"; $500 secures a house built to your idea, the balance can be paid a rent. Standard Realty Co., Inc ATTACKS THEATRE BLDG. 1010 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 24053 ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS Clean—Cool—Coy—Clasy—Quick Service Chorrful—Willing—Smiling—Efficient "—Kemp's" 1020½ Church St. Phone 26311 "At the sign of Red Lights" Soda—Cigars—Candy—Lunch When YOU Order MORRIS' A ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's dinner. James Morris 240 QUEEN STREET HOTELS, RESTAURANTS HOTEL DOUGLASS 55 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va 722-34 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 26301 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Bailey, Proprietor 437 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. YOUR AUTO SHOULD HAVE A careful inspection by us it will save you many dollars. TIDEWATER AUTO REPAIR CO. Phone 27992 640-42 Chapel Street HERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WORTH $. Teachers how to make medicines from herbs for all diseases. Over 250 recipes and birth secrets. THE HERBALIST Dept. 65. Hammond, Ind. FREE MEN. Try My Best ELECTRIC DELT. with Special Box Instructor. Free 40 days. Knocks Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder. Presents Traffic Weakness, Varicocic. Felt, or no cost. Catalogs free. A. P. Owens. Dept. S. P. O. Box 861, Indianapolis, Ind. 10-1-1f Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Martha French from Brooklyn, N. J. After spending the week-end in the city with Mr. J. T. French, Sr., father of Dr. French, they left for their home in Washington, D. C., Tucsday. * Mr. Wm. Slaughter, of Atlantic City, N. J., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Tempie Slaughter, and brother, J. J. Slaughter. Mrs. Tempie Slaughter has been ill several weeks but is slowly improving. * Miss Rebecca Randolph spent Wednesday and Thursday in Norfolk with relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Herman McLand, and daughter, spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mr. Geo, L. White, spent Sunday in Norfolk, and was accompanied home by his niece, Mrs. Mabel Logans, who will spend the week in the city. * Rev. G. C. Lassiter, held services at Bethel Baptist church Northwest, Va., Sunday. * Mrs. Olivia Howcutt Sessoms, of Newport News, Va., is spending the week in the city with her mother, Mrs. Amey Howcutt. * Messrs. Thomas Williams, and D. W. White spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mr. Lewis Gibbs, of Harbinger, N. C., was in the city Thursday. * Messors J. H. Owens, and Truxton Sykes, were in the city Thursday. FRANKLIN, VA. Services at Cool Spring Sunday were ably conducted by Rev. J. H. Waller, of Emporin, Va. Rev. Waller is a praiseworthy pulpit orator. Services were inspiring and well attended. * St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church has just closed a successful revival conducted by Rev. O. R. Flach of Petersburg, Va. Seventeen souls were happily converted, three of which were sent to Cool Spring Baptist church. There were seventeen accessions to St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church. * Rev. A. L. Pierce and family were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Daughtry at tea Sunday Oct. 9, 1921. They were highly entertained. * Mrs. Wm. C. Duke, who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. * Mrs. Ada Gary, spent the week-end in Norfolk. * Mrs. Nettie White, who has been very ill is greatly improved. * Mrs. Katie Gray who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton, has returned to her home in Suffolk. * The funeral services of Sister Rachel Lundy were held at Cool Spring church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Waller officiated. * Mesdames Stella Golden, Janie Caprel, and Mildred Hanshaw, of Norfolk were in town Sunday to attend to funeral of their grand-mother, Mrs. Rachel Lundy. * Mr. C. H. Buck, has severed his connection with the Southern Aid Society and accepted a position in the A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C. * Mrs. Annie Bowens, left Saturday for Chicago to visit definitely, her sister, Mrs. Kate Griffin. * Sister Hannah Reid is sick. * Master James Alston, entertained a number of his young friends last Wednesday in honor of his fourth birthday. After indulging in games and music the guests were delightfully served with salad wafers, cream, cake and candy. * Miss Nell Johnson, had as her guest Sunday Mr. William Mitchell, of Weldon, N. C. * Mr. Garfield Hart, of New Haven, Conn., spent last week in the home of his niece, Mrs. Ruth Small. * Mr. J. C. Holland, of New York is visiting relatives here. * Sister Alice Johnson, has been on the sick list, but is out again. * Mrs. Erdie M. Smith, made a business trip to Norfolk and Suffolk, last week. * Misses Marie Richardson, and Vashti Robinson, of Petersburg, Vn., and Miss Kate Carter, of Richmond, Vn., have been added to the teaching force of Franklin, Graded School. * Mrs. D. I. Hayden, has added to her corps of teachers, Miss Valentine, of Lynchburg, Va. * Prof. H. R. Logan, who recently underwent an operation at Sarah Leigh Hospital is steadily improving and hopes soon to return to his work. * Mrs. Sarah F. Diggs, Supervising Industrial Teacher, attended the opening exercises of the White Road School, Thursday Oct. 6, 1921, Msdances Rosa Bess, McKinley Jackson, and Miss Mary Rogers, teachers. This is a new building, the erection of which has been largely due to the patrons. They have raised to date $243.43. The feature of the day was a baby contest. The babies turning in $80.44. * A new school building has been built in the town of Baykins, Va. Misses E. Cross and M. C. Benn, are teachers. * The Piney Grove Sunday school was largely attended Sunday and the lesson was reviewed by Supt. John Bonan. Many helpful points were brought out. * Mrs. Evelyn Myrick, of Portsmouth, and little daughter, Alice spent the week-end with Mrs. Ellen Hilliard. * Mrs. Henrietta Dans, is quite sick. * Mrs. Evelyn Myrick, of Portsmouth, and little daughter, Alice spent the week-end with Mrs. Ellen Hilliard. * A fast team from Gates, N. C., played the "Quicks" on the 5th. It was a pitching duel, both teams being in good form. "Babe" Robinson was on the mound for the Quicks and won. The score being 6 to 3 in favor of the Quicks. "Slim" Kearney, the star batter hit four "safes" in as many times up, "Kid" Robinson 3. "Good hair" Austin played air tight ball on first, Jordan covered second in perfect style. Every player did his best. The Quicks have played 14 games, lost 1, tied 1, and won 12. L. R. Ricks, manager. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE TITUS TOWN Attendance was good all day at Mt. Pleasant on last Sunday. Miss Hughes made a helpful explanation of the Sunday school lesson. Our pastor preached a great sermon at the morning hour. This day marked the end of six years of faithful service rendered by this man of God in this part of His vineyard. Much has been accomplished both spiritually and financially, and the people are being edified. Brethren pray for us. * The Golden Rule Temple, No. 62 Daughter Elks, held their annual Thanksgiving service in the afternoon. An interesting program was rendered to the delight of all. Our pastor, Rev. Malloy, preached a most excellent sermon fraught with christian counsel and great encouragement to the daughters, who were out in large numbers. Daughter Estelle Robinson was mistress of ceremonies. * The B, Y. P. U. held an interesting session. Mrs. G. R. Malloy, led in the discussion and was followed by Deacon Lomay. At night our pastor spoke briefly again. This was a very enjoyable service. The Junior choir rendered good music. Next Sunday baptizing will take place at twelve o'clock. The regular communion service immediately after the sermon The public is invited. * Our sick last includes: Mrs. Cordelia Statesman, Mrs. Milian Patterson, Mrs. Larkin Foster, and Lucy Stubbs. Miss Vashi Corbin and Mrs. Virginia Thomas, are a little improved. Mrs. M. E. Butcher, is better. Mr. Willie Harris, who has been sick for the past two months is much better and able to be out. * The School Improvement League, held a very interesting meeting at the school on last Thursday night. The following officers were elected: Mr. J. E. Wasington, Pres.; Mr. P. J. Hollomon, vice-pres.; Mrs. A. R. Williams, sect.; Mr. Chas Stubbs treas. The League meets regularly every first and third Thursday nights at eight o'clock at the building. All parents and friends are urged to attend. * The funeral of Mr. Edward Canday, was held at Mt. Pleasant church on Thursday Oct. 6, at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. R. Malloy officiated. Interment in Old Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. He leaves a devoted wife, cousin and a host of friends to mourn their loss. * Mesdamus Carrie Statesman, and Mary Wilson, worshiped at Second Calvary last Sunday. * The Lady Ushres will give a Hallow'een Social Monday night Oct. 31st, in the ante-rooms of the church. ROANOKE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Philpot, returned from a trip to Scranton, Pa., and Phinfield, N. J., where they visited their brother and sister, Rev. J. E. Philpot, at Scranton, Pa., and Mrs. Jones, of Phinfield, N. J. * Mr J. Walker Scott, Jr, left this week for Howard University at Washington, D. C., where he will resume his studies. This is his second term. * Miss Beulnh M. Hairth, and Mr. Alonza D. Harth, left for Orangeburg, S. C., where they will enter Claflin University. * Little Miss Gayanelle Brown, left for Rodgersville, Tenn., where she will attend the Swift Memorial College. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas Jones, returned from a 10 days trip to Cleveland, Ohio., where they visited relatives and friends. * Mr. A. C. Flood, spent Sunday in Bedford City, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Dennis, of Bedford announce the marriage of their daughter, Mozelle to Mr. A. C. Flood, Saturday Oct. 22, 1921, at 6 p.m., Bedford, Va. * Dr. I. J. McGuffey, of South Boston, Va., and a former Roanoker was a visitor in town Monday. * Mr. Berkley Banks, of 39 4th Ave., left this week to enter the Durham Training School at Durham, N. C. * Rev. C. E. Miller, returned from Chicago, Ill, where he attended the National Baptist Convention. * When hungry eat at the Franklin Cafe, 102 Henry St., N. W. Home cooking, meals at all hours. CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs. Dillian Turner) Large numbers were out to Sunday school. The lesson was very good and inspiring. Mr. Whitefield spoke a few words on the motto text. Mr. Nelson Crump, was elected delegate to union at Pincy Grove church. * The late Rev. J. B. Wench's widow, Mrs. Stella Wrench, of N. Y., is the guest of Miss Ira Johnson. * Mrs. Bessie Page Thomas, returned from New York, and is at her home in Hobson, Va. * Mr. Charlie Wrench, is very sick in Bultimore, Md. * Mr. G. W. Vaughan, who had to have his third finger taken off is much improved. The public school will open Oct. 24. Send your children. Oct. 19, is League night, business of importance. * Mrs. Beatrice Pruden, went to Portsmouth to meet her husband, who just returned from Cuba. * Mr. James Turner, and Mr. Joseph Watkins, nearly met their deaths by drowning when the boat they were in sank. Mr. Stephen Hail saved Mr. Watkins. Mr. Turner managed to swim to shore. HERTFORD, N. C. Miss Rosa Lee Felton, has returned home from Norfolk, Va., and Washington, D.C., where she has been the guest of many friends. * The Stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Eailcy and left them a fine baby. * Mr. John R. Wood, spent Thursday in Elizabeth City, where he attended the fair. * Miss Mary Slay The Home of GUIDE QUALITY Printing 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 turn 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 printer's ink. In our shop we have the facilities and the organization 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 you a demonstration of how your business can be helped through our co-operation. Don't hesitate longer, call on us today. The Guide Publishing Co. of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday as the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bailey. * Mr. Melvon Hoffer, has returned home from Norfolk, Va., where he spent the summer. * Madames Rosa Bennq, M. J. Douglas, Messers John Benny, Herman White, motored to Elizabeth City, Thursday where they attended the fair. * Mrs. Emma Cooper, of Washington, D. C., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barnes. * Messers Charles and Alvah Jenkins, left Wednesday for Raleigh, N. C., where they will attend Shaw University. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Rev. R. R. Cartwright, of Belcross, preached for the members of New Chapel church on Sunday at both services. The services were largely attended and enjoyed by all who were present. * Miss Bertha Ransome and niece, Miss Arminta Ransome, have returned from Newport News, where they visited Mrs. Willie Lee. * Rev. W. M. Lowe, of Clifton, Gn., and Presiding Elder, Rev. James E. Garrett, preached for the congregation of Mt. Hebron church on Tuesday and Thursday nights respectively. The services were instructive and enjoyed by all. * Mrs. C. J. Jenkins, passed through enroute to Jamesville on Tuesday and while in town was the guest of Mrs. P. H. Bell. * Miss Hattie A. Bell, has returned from Cape May and Philadelphia. * Mrs. Martha A. Moore and little daughter, returned from Norfolk after spending three months in the city. * Miss Nellie B. Moon is at home for a few days. * Hit Don't wait for That's the only way The man who sits up now-a-days in The best way medium of adve hand card, blotter we might name th In our shop w tion with which t right now to place do is to get in touch personal call, and tion of how your co-operation. Do The Gui 711- Telephone 23100 ```markdown ``` sormon at the morning hour. * Mrs. Susale Crocker, who has been in New York City for several weeks with her sick children, has returned home. * Mrs. Emma L Walker, has returned from Baltimore, where she visited her sick father, Mr. Walter Myrick. * Mr. Samuel Lee, who has been living in Baltimore has moved home. * Mr. Zack Lee, of Newport News was here visiting his son, Mr. Clayborn Lee. HEADACHES- Are Caused By Eyestrain Salasky Optical Co. 743 Church St. for business to come to you, "Go away in these days of keen compulsion down and waits for something invariably finds himself in a lurchway of hitting the trail is through advertising—newspaper, circular, letter, placard and a dozen other means through the use of printer's ink. We have the facilities and the only to co-operate with you and are once them at your disposal. All you much with us by letter, card, telephone and we'll be glad to give you a demo of your business can be helped through. Don't hesitate longer, call on us. 1-717 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 00 Lawyer P. H. Bell, made trips to Hertford and Belaven, this week on business. * Miss Captolia Wilson, State Missionary, spoke at Now Chapel church Sunday night. While in town Miss Wilson was the guest of Mrs. Clara Cooper. * Mr. J. R. Whitehurst, returned Friday. While away he visited his brother, Mr. Eugene Whitchurst, in Portsmouth, Va., and friends in Richmond, Va. * Mr. L. Exum, has returned to his home in New York City after visiting his brother, Mr. Thomas Exum. CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) Mr. John Godwin, and Miss Mary Perkins, of Norfolk spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. * Mr. Chester Brown, of Surry, Va., motored here Sunday to visit relatives. * The little two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson passed away Saturday October 8th, after an illness of several weeks. * Mrs. Susan Coleman, died Sunday night, October 9th, after an illness of twelve hours caused by paralysis. Her funeral was preached Tuesday at Campbell's A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Eliza Chapman, is very sick. * The public schools will open Monday October 17th. All parents are urged to send their children regularly. HOBSON, VA. (Philip Mosely) Sunday school was well attended. Rev. Fairer preached a wonderful INCORPORATED 711-717 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Virginia PAGE SAVED We can prescribe the proper glasses for you which will relieve your eyes of the strain and do away with the headache. . . . :: CONSULT US WINNOUT ANY OBLIGATION ```markdown ``` THE SMARTER SET COMPANY Oct.17,18,19 "UP and DOWN" Bronze Beauty Chorus THE BROTHERS J. Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney The "Smarter Set" which opens a hilighting to the highest point of arweek's engagement at the Attacks tistic conception, the entire show is Theatre, Monday Oct. 17, needs no a great success and its producers deintroduction to the Tidewater public serve the highest praise for their of This big attraction headed by J. Hom-forts. In the cast were the following: Or Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney is Salem Tutt Whitney, J. Homer Tutt, without a peer in theatrical lines, and Amon Davis, Jewell Thomas, J. theatre goers here are sure to pack sephine Wells, J. Francis Mores, the house at every performance for Alonza Fenderson, Allia Hughes, John this artistic production. The com- Dancer, Nat Cash, Wilton Dyer, pany played the New Durbar as its Thomas Hall, Henry Thompson, Chos-opening attraction. The Bill Board ter Jones, Julian Costello, Edna Gibbs has the following comment: "The opening attraction was a first time presentation and was a great success from every point of view Every song, comedy situation, specialty and ensemble work was given with a dash and snap that was ex- RUFUS G. BYARS Directing Manager BILLY PIERCE House Manager Monday - Tu Oct. "UP and See th Bronz See the Famous MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY PRICES: 25c and 35c One Week, Beginning Monday, October 17 WHITNEY & TUTT AND THEIR SMARTER SET CO. PRODUCERS OF CLEAN SHOWS IN THEIR LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL CREATION The Season's Brightest Musical Hits Attend Our Supper Picture Show at 6:15 P.M. Best Pictures In City. ADMISSION ONLY 11c The show's staff is as follows: Manager J. Homer Tutt; amusement director, Salem Tutt Whitney; business manager, Louis G. Azorsky; musical director, James J. Vaughn; stuce carpenter, W. H. Smith; property man, Theo. Wilson; wardrobe mistress, Helen Fenrerson; traps Geo. E. Platt. HERBERT'S MINSTRELS The Attucks Theatre has a one hundred per cent amusement organization this week in Herbert's Greater Minstrels. Among the stars are such sterling fun-makers as Billie Haskins, Strawberry Russell, the famous "Daddy White," interlocutor, Kid Holmes, Billy Briggs, Les Carter and Harry Anderson. The setting for the "first part" was as fine a "sit" as one would want to see. Mr. Herbert has spared no expense. The rendering of the "Wang Wang Blues" by Kid Holmes nearly stopped the show. Strawberry Russell put over "Home Again Blues" and the Olio was the best ever. In fact, it is a show within itself. What are the features? The one-armed cornetist, Theo, Carpenter, and the trick cyclist, The Great Adams. Either one would be a feature in any show. The street parade made a dainty appearance in their natty new uniforms. The band being a first class jazz outfit, and they pleased. The elaborate stageing of the last "half" "The King of the Sandwich Isle," carried us back to the days of "Williams and Walker," in Dahoney. It was good. Herberts Minstrels are at the Attucks for the balance of the week. Next week, beginning October 17th, the Smarter Set, with Salem and Tutt. BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS HAS VAST PROGRAM Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey To Present Scores of Entirely New Features The announcement that the far-famed Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows are to exhibit at Norfolk Monday, October 17, has aroused no end of interest. It would seem as though practically all the youngsters and grown-ups in this section were planning to attend. Twice each day for almost two months New York's great Madison Square Garden was packed with those who thronged to see this biggest program in circus history. They saw scores of the jungle's most ferocious beasts, subjugated to such a degree, that these beautiful animals leaped THEATRE NORFQLK JOURNAL AND GUPP to and rode on the backs of elephants and horses, jumped through hoops of fire, opened their mouths that their men and women trainers might lay their heads and hands inside them, or leaped from pedestal to pedestal like trained dogs. And these marvelous dumb actors are all on tour with the great double circus. The four immense steel arenas in which they perform are set up in the mammoth main tent. There is no additional charge—everything is on the one program. And by "everything" is meant not only the wild animal displays, but the entire circus. More than 600 men and women, embracing the world's foremost areneic stars, take part. There are almost 100 clowns. Aside from the ferocious beasts, the program includes thirty trained elephants. Troupe of camels perform in the rings. There are five companies of trained seals, many dogs, bears, monkeys, pigs and pigeons. Fully seventy trained horses and Shelands are presented. It is the biggest circus program the world has ever seen, given under the largest tent and, in connection, is the famous combined Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey menagerie. Chicago, Ill.-Charles S. Gilpin, the famous Negro actor and the Province-town Players, appearing in "The Emperor Jones," were entertained at the Press Club last Thursday night, several members of other companies now playing in Chicago were present. The LaFayette Players, who have been on tour are in the city rehearing. They expect to begin their winter season in the next few days. Brown Wins Wrestling Match Brown defeated Bull Merritte, last Wednesday night at the Attucks Athletic Club 550 Queen St. Norfolk, Va., in a handicap match. Brown weight 168 lbs. agreed to throw Bull Merritte, weight 145 lbs. two falls in 45 minutes. Bull said no wrestler in the country at 168 lbs. could throw him two falls in 45 minutes, but Brown throw him the first fall in 3 minutes. The refree assisted Merritte to his dressing room and he was given 10 minutes before he was ready for the second fall. The fans were highly enthusiastic and wanted Brown to take his time so that the match would last longer. They certainly liked to see the action. Brown stowed up and Oct.20,21,22 "Small Town Doins" J. FRANCIS MORES JENNIE DANCY NAT CASH ALBERTA JONES JULIAN COSTELLO TINY WILSON ALONZO FENDERSON EDNA GIBBS ALLIE HUGHES MARGARET SIMMS BLANCHE GALLOWAY JULIA MOODY THE BATTLE OF THE TWO TIGERS let Bull last 12 minutes before the second fall. Brown threw Bull Merritte the first fall in 3 minutes with an arm-scissors and the wrist lock, the second fall in 12, with his famous head lock, Brown is well known in the wrestling game. He is the producer of Norfolk and is considered in Monarch Demon on the wrestling mat. He claims the middle weight championship of Va. He has met some of the best grapplers in the country. Bronw was trained under one of the best wrestlers in the country at this date, Ed. Strangler Lewis and others. PARALYTIC WALKING, ONLY THREE WEEKS' TREATMENT Mr. Geo, Eliott, 705 London street, Portsmouth, Va., was paralyzed in such condition that people who knew him said that his condition was incurable. Dr. Jesiah Bailey was sent for. His diet was regulated. He was given SPINAL ADJUSTMENT. Swedish movement and Massage. This is only one out of many cases of Acute and Chronic Diseases that are being treated daily by Dr. Bailey. Located at 942 Church street, corner Calvert. Office hours, 9 a. m., to 2 p. m.; 5 p. m., to 8. Office now fronting Church street. Plenty of room for all. CLUB SANDWICH.....35¢ PIES—Per Cut.....5¢ ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES.....15¢ All Kinds of Cooked Meats, Salads, Etc. SPECIAL CHICKEN SOUP—Per Qt. 15c SPECIAL VEGETABLE SOUP—Per Qt. 15c TAKE SOME HOME—SAVE TROUBLE AND MONEY DON'T FORGET AFTER THE SHOW We Are At Your Service DRAMATIC RECITAL DRAMATIC RECITAL A MONOLOGUE INTERPRETATION OF THE EUGENE BRIEUX PLAY "THE LETTER OF THE LAW" — BY — ELIZA COPPAGE DATE OF THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART, ASSOCIATED WITH THE ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28 Washington High School Auditorium COPPAGE AMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION ASSOCIATED WITH THE ERVATORY OF MUSIC ING, OCTOBER 28 High School Auditorium GRADUATE OF THE WILLIAMS SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION AND DRAMATIC ART, ASSOCIATED WITH THE ITHACA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28 B. T. Washington High School Auditorium ADMISSION (including war tax) 55¢ Tickets on Sale at following places: Bass', Watts', Etheridge Drug Stores and Kemp's, Norfolk; Progressive Drug Store, Berkley and Virginia Drug Stores, Portsmouth. Bass', Walta', Etheridge Drug Stores and Store, Berkley and Virginia Drug Stores. Tickets on Sale at following places: Bass', Watta', Etheredge Drug Stores and Portsmouth; Progressive Drug Stores, Berkley and Virginia Drug Stores Portsmouth. THE PEOPLES' THEATRE "Courtesy" our Watchword October 17 COMPANY DAVIS - Friday - Saturday COMING . 20, 21, 22 Town Doins MORES JENNIE DANG ALBERTA JONIE TELLO TINY WILSON ANDERSON EDNA GIBB HES MARGARET SIMM ALLOWAY JULIA MOOK NY - Saturday 21, 22 In Doins" ENNIE DANCY BERTA JONES TINY WILSON EDNA GIBBS GARET SIMMS JULIA MOODY BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE Y. ADMISSION ONLY 11c NIGHT PRICES: 28c, 55c NIGHT PRICES: 28c, 55c, 75c OCTOBER 15, 1981