Norfolk Journal and Guide

CHICACO CENTER HEALTH CENTER OF LEARNING FILLS BIG NEED FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME ENTITLED TO SQUAREDEAL SAYS HYLAN New York City Administration Steadfastly Insisted On Giving Race Equal Civic and Political Opportunity RACE MEN GET IMPORTANT PLACES (The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., Oct. 19—Mayer Hylan made a farewell appeal to colored voters recently in the Ruth Memorial church. He said, among other things: "What the Negro is entitled to and should receive is a square deal, equal opportunities in civic and industrial life, which are guaranteed to him under the Constitution. This city administration has steadfastly insisted that Negroes shall have a square deal and the protection to which they are entitled. In this connection, I may point out that in 1918 representatives of the National Urban Conditions Among Negroes conferred with the trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals in regard to admitting to the interne staff of Bellevue Hospital Negroes who are graduates of reputable schools of medicine. These representatives were told that all appointments to Bellevue and allied hospitals were made solely on ability and merit, and that absolutely no discrimination was made because of race or creed. I am happy to say that since that date the interne physicians have served an interne Bellevue Hospital; that a number have been appointed to the out-patient department at Hurlen Hospital and that more consideration is still to follow. "During the past three years and nine months Negroes have been appointed to the Mayor's office and the District Attorney's office and both colored men and coloured women have been appointed to the Police Department. These instances have been to show any personal interest as well as the City Administration in the colored people. This is in keeping with our policy of administering the affairs of the city in the interests of the people. The humblest citizen, regardless of his race, creed or social status, has been listened to respectfully and given every possible consideration." Has Thirty-Two Institutions of Higher Learning. Now Leading New York and New England In Education (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Oct. 29.—Chicago is the center of higher learning in America, said Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, to the thousands who attended the festival play in Grant Park Stadium. Dr. Scott and Dr. Howard Agnew Johnson, president of the Chicago Church Federation, were the principal speakers on Sunday's program. The festival, which was held under a篱piece of the Chicago Association of Commerce, commemorated the great fire of 1871. Quoting from the 1920-21 report of the commissioner of education, Dr. Scott told how the center of education has shifted from New England to this city. "For three centuries," he said, "New England has been regarded as the center of higher learning in America. During the last half century this center was shifted to the Hudson River. Ten years ago New York City began to insist that the transition was complete. New York had time to establish her center again shifted and has become securely established at the meeting point of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi valley." There are thirty-two institutions of higher learning in Chicago, compared to twenty-nine in New York, twenty-nine in Boston and nineteen in Philadelphia, the Chicago group includes six universities, six logical schools, eight law, six medical and three dental schools. Professor Scott compared the groups in quality and attendance. "The Art Institute," Dr. Scott continued, "is certainly one of the very few institutions for instruction in art in America. Our students are enrolled there than at any other similar school in the United States. Longer Skirts Will Cause Large Expence (The Associated Negro Yosei) Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—An unexpected $50,000 in will pour into the pocket of doers in women's garment, manufacturers of cloth and their employees this winter and next spring as a result of the Paris decree prescribing longer skirts. Translated by government economists into terms of cold commercial fact, this is what the new vogue will mean: 25 million yards of cloth to be manufactured and sold over and above last season. One million costumes scrapped by women anxious to keep in style. Twenty thousand new employees in textile mills and stores. Government experts in departments in Washington have bene giving attention to the Paris fashion news for months. The question whether women's skirts are to be longer or shorter is a matter of vital concern to the economic and business experts of the government. Norfolk Journal and Guide Great Negro State Fair' To Be Held In Raleigh, N. C A large degree of interest is being maintained in the Negro State Fair, which will be held in Raleigh, N. C., October 25th to 29th. Aside from the agricultural exhibitions there is a big racing program and all other features that go to make a live fair. A footwear between the National Training School, Durham, N. C., and Shaw University, will draw a big crowd. Another interesting feature of the program will be an oratorio, "The Story of the Lord's Supper," directed by Hiram Simmons and given in the city auditorium. Some of the leading solists of, Tidewater, Va., will appear at the event, and some will be Marshall's Ball and Dance at the city auditorium. Some of the best known men of the State are officers of the fair association. J. A. JACKSON HAS HIGH PRAISE FOR SAVANNAH Savannah, Ga., Oct. 19.—Jamis A. Jackson, of New York, editor of the colored department of *The Billboard*, the foremost amusement publication of the country, was in the city for a few days. Mr. Jackson is touring the South in the interest of his magazine, getting first-hand information concerning the various amusement enterprises in Southland. Mr. Jackson is very much impressed with the progressiveness which he noted among the Negroes of Savannah. He was shown many of the leading business enterprises of the city and expressed himself as being much pleased with the many signs of advancement which he saw there. It is of much interest and particularly pleasing to note the importance which the *Billboard* gives Mr. Jackson's contributions and because of the importance of the department which he gives to the department which is edited by Mr. Jackson. This very estimable theatrical magazine has a very high place in the hearts of the thousands of Negroes who read it every week. Mr. Jackson's contributions cover the whole field of Negro amusement and his articles are read with much interest, especially by the followers of the theatrical stage. Mr. Jackson is in addition to being connected with *The Billboard* as contributor to the Associated Negro Press. He is a leading Mason, being connected with Progressive Lodge of Atlanta. Mr. Jackson left here early this morning for Charleston, S. C., and expects to be back at New York about November 1st. Norfolk Health and Thrift Center Is Doing Remarkable Work In Maintaining Clinic for Needy Undoubtedly the colored people of Norfolk may singularly pride themselves of possessing the services of a clinic whose professional personnel contribute their services free of charge to all patients. The problem of health as it affects the Negro race is one which should receive the greatest consideration of all. The musses of colored people—not only of Norfolk, but where there is an appreciable number who are unfortunately, are ignorant of the knowledge of hygiene, sanitation, and the sense things conducive of good health are generally the ones whose ignorance of the laws for right living seems to keep the Negro's death rate high. If there is anything which humanely approaches the solution of the Negroes hygienic and economical problems, surely the fifteen physicians, several dentists, and two eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, who are serving their people gravis gets some mental approach of a fundamental solution, and along with a diseased mind and along with deceased mind comes corresponding insanitary standards, ignorance, poverty, degeneracy and a perpetual high death rate. Out on Princess Anne avenue, between the Booker T. Washington High School and the First Presbyterian church, in what was formerly known as the Lekies Old Folks' home, is assisted Norfolk's first fundamental solution for citizenship and rightful living standards. THE HEALTH AND COMMUNITY AND THRIPT CENTER. At this institution, there are corps of professional men who are performing a work truly representative of Christianity—serving where service is needed for no pecuniary returns. The rooms of the clinic are large and commodious and present every appearance of an up-to-date clinic, equipment for the clinic is being paid for by the Mothers' Club, which club constitutes upwards of five hundred women. The clinic has an experienced nurse who does considerable survey wrok. This nurse is assisted by another nurse who does follow-up work. The Tuberculosis Nurse has made, approximately, five hundred calls in the vicinity of the clinic and she is to all the colored people's homes in the city connection with this work. The clinic also, in milk station, which furnishes milk free of charge to indigent adults and a large number of babies. CHILDREN'S CLINIC If the person or persons who conceived the idea of the clinic had stopped at the undertaking and establishment of the children's clinic, they would have rendered a service of ultra-importance. The care of the child is one of the essential things that commands attention and respect of NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 POLLARD, NEWSOME AND WILLIAMS, COLORED REPUBLICANS' HEAVY ARTILLERY, AROUSE CLASS HATRED IN RACE IN BITTER SPEECHES Ignore Issues of Campaign and Waging Relentless War of Abuse Upon Colored Citizens Who Dare to Disagree With Them. Whole Fire of Speakers Directed at Those Who Favor Political Independence. In Virginia, according to Prof. Nelson Williams, one of the trio of "illy-black" speakers at a meeting in Portsmouth last Sunday afternoon, a colored man cannot be anything but a "Joseph R. Pollard Republican" and a decent citizen. He must either vote for Mr. Pollard's ticket or be expatriated both from the race and from the State. Colored Republican party, refused two years ago to support R. H. Pree, colored, for the city council of Newport News, and published in the papers of his city a statement to the effect that he did not think it was time for a colored man to run for office. POLLARD MAKES CHARGES Prof. Williams, when he is not making political speeches is a Sunday school man and good churchman. But there was nothing in his remarks Sunday to indicate that he was either. There are four kinds of Negroes, according to the Professor. They are Virginia Negroes, miltato Negroes, black occupants of Negroes. After classifying them he proceeded with all the invective at his command to array his imaginary classes against each other. With the genuine Virginia Negro there is nothing wrong. He is proud of his ancestry, which is usually distinguished. He is never nashamed to own the State of his birth, no matter where you find him, according to Mr. Williams. The blacks, because because, are usually not found wanting to be white or trying to be white. The "white folks" Negro is the Negro who does not vote for Chairman Poll's ticket. He ought to be in hell, declared the Professor. The miltato Negro came in for most of his invective. When you see one you can bet that he is a "white folks" nigger, and you can put a question mark behind his daddy's name. He is a disgrace to his mother. "The street," he exclaimed. "I call him an ordinary bastard." After finishing with his four classes of Negroes he opened a barrage against white people of all kind. Marcus Garvey, in his most radical days was never wilder in his imagination, never more vitilious in his speech than was the deep-tongued professor on this occasion. His close peroration was something like this: "I am a far distant future, when the 15,000,000 Negroes in America, will march up to the ballot box and take the reins of government from the tyrants who now oppress them, etc." NEWSOME CHARACTERISTIC Attorney J. Thomas Newsome, of Newport News, candidate for attorney general of the State on the Pollard ticket, was the first speaker. He made a characteristic speech, playing with in the skill gained by his years of experience upon the passions and prejudices of the men. He did not advance any reasons why he felt better qualified to fill the office he is seeking than the other candidates, but let his audience know, in the beginning, that he wanted "to get" two certain prominent men in the State who were not supporting the candidate he proceeded by slanderous inundation; these men the burden of his speech. He no self-respecting Negro could vote anything but the Pollard ticket, that there was no such thing as the colored man being independent in politics. That the only thing to do was to vote the Negro Republican ticket. A colored man could neither vote the Democrat or socialist. Labor party or Republican party, keep his self respect. Following this suggestion he offered this paradoxical substitute: The Negro should form a solid black party or organization and hold themselves in readiness to vote in a lump either the Republican or Democratic ticket as the occasion required. According to Mr. Newsome, it is a crime Negro to vote for an individual Republican or other ticket. But the race vote may be diverted to either of these parties, whenever he or his associates get an offer that will justify the deal. This same Mr. J. Thomas Newsome, who is now the angel of the Read This Week REV. R. H. BOWLING'S Article on "RADICALISM" AMONG NEGROES" Page Four Next Week REV. D. J. LEE Rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church will write on "WHAT WOULD BE THE RESULT IF WE WERE ALL CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS?" Don't Fail to Read It. Colored Republican party, refused two years ago to support R. H. Prec, colored, for the city council of Newport News, and published in the papers of his city a statement to the effect that he did not think it was time for a colored man to run for office. POLLARD MAKES CHARGES Mr. Pollard, chairman of the Colored Republican party, was the last principal speaker. He was introduced by the chairman as "the brains of the party." The compliment was much appreciated by Mr. Pollard. He started off by reciting some of the curses he had made him a guerrilla force in the Republican party. He paid his respects to Henry W. Anderson, son candidate for governor on the lily white ticket and also to Congressman Slemp. "Anybody who can swallow Anderson and Slemp," said the "Brains," "must have a zinc lined stomach." This was as far as he got with telling his audience why they should vote his ticket. The remainder of his speech was directed at the mystery of the murdered man who are opposing him. He cared that one of them lives in Portsmouth and "sold out" at the Chicago convention. He recited over and over the details of how he and three other colored men were barred from the Norfolk convention. This was the "throw" that killed Joe, for he has been thrown out of Republican cause, conventional, both city, county. State officials during the past twenty years that the Republicans who do not like his objectionary ways have developed a "fade-a-way" curve to the throw. When Mr. Pollard finally got through a collection was taken, which amounted to $25.00. After the collection, Dr. J. J. Jones of Hampton, was introduced and told in his pathetic way how he was excluded from the Norfolk convention of the lily whites. The Doctor, also said that a Hampton bank, whose president is a silly white Republican, had turned down his check for $500 dollars. He did not say whether or not he had the money, the bank when the check was presented for payment. Mr. Geo. A. Mekel of Portsmouth attorney, was next introduced and quoted some Scriptures to the irreconcilables. He also made some remarks which were to the point. AURAID OF DEBATE After this, P. B. Young, of Norfolk, who was in the audience, arose and asked the chairman if he might have a few words to say. He was asked if what he had to say was in favor of the movement, and replied that it was there was a telepathic consultation. There was a telepathic consultation was seated Messrs. Newsome, Pollard Chairman W. M. Reid, Willifus, Scott. "Lieutenant Governor" Nash, and Jim Mitchell, Mr. Young was invited to come to the platform. He accepted the invitation and was told that he was to say nothing that would throw any damper upon the movement, and that would cause any debate. In other words, he was not to take issue with anything that had been said. He started off by saying that he had been living all of his life in an atmosphere of free speech, and hoped now that the time had not come when among the cherished traditions of Virginia—that of free speech and free thinking—were to be denied. A man he had addressed press of Virginia, he had accused him of alleged disloyalty to the university. As a part of that section he reserved the right to his opinions, but challenged any man in the audience or in the State, who claimed that the paper of which he was editor had ever made a statement in its columns detrimental to the best interests of the race, to stand up and say so. Nobody stood up, Mr. Young then began to recite his history of the race under the leadership of the queen who sat upon the rostrum, and the man was given orders to "stop him." The speaker asked for an opportunity to conclude, but found himself surrounded by every man on the rostrum, all of whom were trying to speak at one time, determined that the speaker should not proceed. The mob was led by Jim Mitchell, who is a partisan of the Pollard-Newsome committee not to use because he has lost his political standing elsewhere, but because he was kicked by the Navy Yard last winter for genius inefficiency. In disgust, the audience left, followed by Mr. Young, who was unable to have one of Virginia's most sacred traditions upheld. MR. QUANDER RETIRES AS SECRETARY UNION COMMERCIAL BANK Mr. J. P. Quander, secretary, Union Commercial Bank, has retired from that position and left Thursday for his home in Washington, D. C. Mr. Quander is one of the most efficient accountants and business men in the country, and has made his mark here as such. He was one of the chief promoters of the new bank and was slated to be its cashier. His reasons for retiring were purely personal. Mr. Quander has made many friends in Norfolk and Tidewater, who will regret to learn of his departure. Letters addressed to him in enre of Attorney I. A. Howell, Attuches Holding, Norfolk, Va., will be fordured. DE. F. W. JAMES Dr. F. W. James, formerly of Danville, Va., has recently located at Norfolk occupying elaborate parkers in the new Metropolitan Bank building, corner of Queen and Church streets. Dr. James practiced medicine for fourteen years at Danville and built up one of the largest practices in the city. He was assistant surgeon at Leominster one session, which position he won by compete examinations. He specialized in surgery at Howard University, where he also specialized in eye, ear, nose and throat. He completed the course in the eye, ear, nose and throat college of Chicago. It is the desire of Dr. James to give to the good people of Norfolk the very best services p sible in the treatment of the eye, ear, nose and throat. He brings to the city an affable wife and four children and will be permanently located at Norfolk. The Doctor cordially invites the public to inspect his patrons on the third floor of the Metropolitan Bank building. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION QUESTIONED Department of Labor Institutes Investigation to Determine Trades That Are Easy Of Placement CLAIM TRAINING IS WASTED (Washington, D.C., Oct. 18—An important study is being undertaken by the department of Labor in New York City to determine the value and distinction in placements of products of Vocational training. Complaints have been numerous throughout the county and have traded included in the vocational programs of public schools do not find ready placement for forced students after they have completed the course. New York, with its population of colored people and consequent strong school attendance from the minors of that race, presents the most acute case of this wastage of vocational training. Accordingly, the Labor Department has instituted an investigation under the Commissioner Phil H. Brown and the immediate supervision of Commissioner Brown's assistant, Karl E. Phillips, to determine what trades taught in the vocational schools are easy of plasement and those that are not. The study will enter into reasons for restraint of placement, gained from investigation of questionnaires, and this investigation will be conducted in tries calling for skilled and vocational, should bring reliable conclusions deeply interesting to the information of schools in formulating future vocational programs. To this end the Labor Department has established for this special work a temporary office in New York City as a branch of Comptroller's Office and activities. Mr. Brown will be the operation of the Board of Education of New York and the Vocational Guidance Committee of that organization. Charges Parentsin-Law With At- Walter Britt, of Suffolk, has sworn out a warrant and caused the arrest of John and Lizzie Robertson, charging them with an attempt to poison him. Britt accuses the Robertsons, who are his parents-in-law, with giving a third party a poison powder, to drop it in his tea. The third party recovers it in a swift effort to remove Britt and the alleged poison powder was turned over to the chemical department of the Jefferson High School for analysis. Prohibition officers located a 60-gallon still in a swamp between the concrete road and the Four County Fair grounds. John and Rudolph Outlaw were about 15 feet from the still, standing guard with a shot gun. Both men were arrested and placed in the Nansenmond county jail. Capt. E. E. Bryan New Salvation Army Worker Here Catinan E. E. Bryan, of New York City, has succeeded Captain Bailey as officer in charge of work of the Colored Division of the Salvation Army in Norfolk. Captain Bryan has already taken hold of the good work of taking care of stranded men, by bringing forty men to the number which were there. Hill, of the S. C. Armstrong School, berland street, responded to Captain Bryan's appeal for aid by asking the school children to take part in this mission work by bringing pounds of groceries. The children responded most liberally. Capt. Bryan wishes to thank Mr. Hill and the children for their generous aid. Credit is also due Mr. Pittman president of the Pittman Home, and a Welfare Committee of the Salvation Army for general information that leads to the work. Contributions towards the work will be thankfully received by Capt. E. Bryan, 1036 Chapel St., Norfolk, Va. GREAT CONGRESS TO HOLD MEETING The Southern Educational and Sociological Congress Meets in Chattanooga. Nov. 6 to 9 The Southern Educational and Sociological Congress, to be held in Chattanooga, Tennessee, November 6 to 9, is a serious effort on the part of Southern leaders to unify and strengthen existing agencies for education and social work. The Executive Committee, meeting in Washington, announces the appointment of four commissions, one for each of the federal health, the Education, Race Relations and the Social Work of the Church. The chancellor of these four commissions are respectively, West of Nashville, Tennessee; Hon. C. H. Brough, of Little Rock, Ark.; Dr. J. H. Dillard, of Charlottesville, Va.; and Dr. A. J. Barton, of Alexandria, La. The commissions are instructed to prepare and submit to the Congress private programs for the achievement of the following objectives: First, a program for removing the present stigma of illiteracy from the South. Second, plans for re-enforcing the pot life health agencies. Third, a program for preventing the mob spirit and counter-acting agencies that create prejudice, fear and ill feeling. Fourth, methods of co-operation between the churches for conservation of human life. An important feature of the Congress will be a great exhibition on Education, Public Health and Social Work. This exhibition will occupy one and a half of floor space. The U.S. Public Health Service, the American Medical Association, the Children's Bureau, the Women's Bureau, the Red Cross and many other organizations will provide exhibits. For this Congress reduced railroad ties have been secured for the entire territory represented by the Southeastern, Soutwestern, Western, and Central Passenger Associations. On the long list of speakers are the following names: Dr. P. P. Claxton, Bishop Theodore D. Bratton, Gov. C. H. Brough, Miss Grace Abbott, Director of the Federal Children's Bureau; Miss Agnes L. Peterson, of the Women's Bureau; Surgeon General Hugh Summing, Dr. R. R. Moton, Prof. J. M. Murray, D. S. Sutton, Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the American Red Cross; Hon. William Cunnings Bryan, Dr. Sidney L. Gulick of the Federal Council of Churches, and many other distinguished names. CONFERENCE ON CO-OPERATION Dr. James E. Gregg Telis of Interesting Meeting of the Commission on Inter-Racial Co-Operation Held in Atlanta Hampton, Va. "When the colored people have such friends among the best white people in the South as the friends I saw and heard at the Atlanta meeting of the Commission on Inter-Racial Co-operation, it is no time for discouragement and it is not fair say that the South is against the Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hippocampus Institute, in a recent Sunday evening address, in which he outlined the so-called "per door meeting" of the Commission, Dr. Gregg referred to the work which is being done by inter-racial committees in 800 counties of the South with a view to eliminating causes of friction and to "stopping trouble before it really gets started." Dr. Gregg said: "Dr. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, who is one of the sons of General Lee's children said that, in laying down the fundation, the principle that "every man has a right to be in his own behalf," the inter-racial Commission has found opposition coming particularly from three sources: from the representatives of the "old feudal spirit," from the representatives of industrialism, and from the representatives of ignorance." "Dr. Jones also said that 'the hope and redemption of our Southland depends on our stand by the principle that 'every man has a right to be hard' and, especially where white men are involved, every consideration of chivalry, of Christianity demands that they shall not only permit but invite the Negro to come into conference concerning his part in the work and in the life of our American democracy, in the community, in the State, in the Nation." PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS TULSA RIOT INTRIGUE IS UNCOVERED Former Policeman, In Affidavit, Tells Story of How High Officials Planned Death and Destruction THROUGH RAID OF AIRPLANES (The Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 19.—Eliisha Scott, of Topeka, Kans., one of the attorneys retained by the Tulsa riot victims, has a signed affidavit in his possession that when produced will throw the new light on the insurrection carefully laid by the whites here on May 31st day. It is the confession of a former Tulsa policeman, Van B. Hurley (white), and consists of 21 pages. Hurley, who was honorably discharged from the force and given splendid recommendations by his captains and lieutenants, names several prominent city officials who he declared met in face and carefully planned the attack on and segregated district by the use of airplanes. He gives in detail a description of the conference between local aviators and the officials. After this meeting Hurley asserted the airplanes darted out from hangers and hovered over the district dropping nitroglycerin on buildings, set forth when questioned regarding; instructions from police officials shortly before the riot, his answer was as follows: "They gave instructions for every man to be ready and on the alert and if the民警 wanted to start anything to be ready for them. They never put forth any efforts at all to paint it whatever, and said if they started to kill it, they would do so—they could kill. Constanson, who was chief of police at the time, was later dismissed." "On the morning of June 1, they gave me orders to go over to the Negro district," Hurley said. "There was a bunch of rogues, the lower class of white people, stealing and robbing and opening open brunks and carrying off Wiley. We found conditions unsuspectable in the district, I arrested eight and turned them over to the patrol, but that is the last I ever saw of them or heard of them. I don't suppose they ever renched the jail." Hurley says drays came later and moved the stolen articles away, depriving that district the strict orders to permit only Red Cross officers. It was the former policemen's opinion that members of our race fought in self-defense. However, he punctured his remark with an exception, naming those who came to the court-house to kill the proposed lynching of Dick Kirkman. The profession also involves a well-known police officer. He is Captain George G. Blaine. Hurley stated that Blaine rode in one of the airplanes that hovered over the district during the riot. Longview, Texas, Oct. 14. — Charles Hagler, colored hotel employee, was seized by masked men, members of the Ku Klux Klan, last Thursday night, when the country and so severely flogged he was forced to return to work. It is understood he was charged with having "peeped" into homes here. ASIATIC LEAGUE IS ESTABLISHED Aim To Combat So-Called Aggressive Policy of White Race In the Far East (The Associated Negro Press) Tokio, Japan, Oct. 19—An Asiatic League, with Japan at its head, and with the object of combating the so-aggressive policy of the white race organized in the Far East, according to newspapers here. Miraux Okuma and other prominent Japanese are said to be behind the project. "Whatever the weakness of Japan, on her depenses, the guidance of Asia in the right direction," Dr. Ryu, a Korean, said. Dr. Ryu added that headquarters for the movement would be established in Tokyo with branches throughout Asia and that a magazine would be published in Japanese, Korean and Chinese to propagate the idea of uniting all the Asiatic peoples "against the aggression of the whites." Largest Diamond Mined (The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 18—The largest diamond yet mined in the Arkansas field was found late last week, officials of the mining company announced today. The stone weighs 20.25 carats in the rough, and is estimated to be worth $10,000. Dr. Gregg declared that there is a tremendous body of ignorance throughout the United States, "This is shown in 'the organized devilry of Ku Kluxism,'" he said, "The Ku Klux Klan could not exist, except for ignorance and superstition and foolishness. People could not be led into such abominable folly as Ku Kluxism, if it were not for ignorance. PAGE TWO i NORFOLK JOURNAL AND om Portsmouth News and Advertisements | “#=tcne™ [ss a VDI AS ELAN ADDED ERLE ON always pervades the man or woman who has a cash reserve. They feel safe, secure and get a fuller share ‘of enjoyment from life. Every person should build ‘up for themselves a cash reserve to be relieved of the strain of always living “from hand to mouth,” to Save the satisfaction of knowing that they are’ pre- gered to meet any small emergency. This reserve fund should be in n savings account and constantly added to each. veck ‘or puy day. In this way the Se will not only be secure but will earn addi- tional funds for the depositor. If you are not alrendy, in the reserve fund class come to our bank today with $1.00 or more to make a start and next year this time you'll realize what it means to have a cash reserve. We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts MUTUAL SAVINGS 2a: Riel i 4 Bega’ eseememeenneminteseitns fei Mae : Government Depositary RNS Es a Se Sena Ss. Miiepham Street, Portmmonth, Ve. GER ea : eee re arma eS : Ba Fae ae ie: SS “Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regu- or authorized agent of ur’ Guine Pontisuine Co. {xc., in Portamouth ‘and we solicit for her your patronage & advertising, printing and mibscrip ‘tlons. AU business of this kind given hor will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address to 1284. Gla goo street, and telephone number 625. Mrs, Alice Beasley, 1127 Queen St. is confined to her bed with paralysis ‘The Loyal Legion met last Monday night in the tadies’ parlor of Zion Baptist church... The parlors were filled, and many items of interest wore discussed, After business, light re Sreshmenis were served. Mrs, Willie M. Goode, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Geo. Whyte, 1529 Douglas avenue, re- turned to her home in Bttricks, Va., very wuch improved. Mrs. Goode has boon confined in Petersburg Hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mo, Jno. R. Pinker, of Maine, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Gary, in Green ‘street. Mrs, Fannie P. Jackson, 602 North [MUSIC LESSONS) i PIANO AND VOICE I é i { Dire. Carolyn S. Harrison | § 109 COUNTY STREET = i PORTSMOUTH, VA, j { rianist « sovotsr ror axy occastox f FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINIBHED AND roLisnEn TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS [Leave Oners At W. F. Yancey $06 HIGH ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. WATCH THIS SPACE for the Opening of the COLONIAL THEATRE Corner High & Chestnut Sts., Portsmouth, Va. Se ne ee ee ee ee ee RUTH E. BERNARD ert Hair Culturist + ‘Using the h MMB. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Later by appointment. j 906 London St., Portsmouth, Na. aoe t J. F. RIDDICK ‘is cow open for basivess with « fall line of Fresh Meats, etc. 704 Hifingham St. ‘Phone ss pour Orders 1343.0 WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 street, has just returned from a trip to Richmond and Washington, ‘The stork visited the home of Mr. land Mrs. Robert Deloatch and left a baby girl, Mr. Berry Gary is spending two weeks in Richmond and Petersburg on his, vacation, Mrs, Marie Williams, of Philadel- phin, has roturned to her home after spending some time as the guost of her neices, Mrs, Sara Maulden and Dirs, Mary'Edna Bell, of Queen street. Mrs, Rebecca Drew, of Glasgow street, who hus been confined to her bed for several weeks, is much im- proved. : : Dir. ‘W. 0. Smith, 922 Effingham street, returned lust week from a two weeks? vacation spent in New York jand Philadelphia. During his stay he received severai social courtesies. While in Washington he was enter tained by Mrs, Essie Lee Bell Duke, sister of Mrs. Mamie Bell Smith. His muny friends in both cities were very glad to greet him, Miss Sallie Watford returned Inst week from Winton, N. C., where she was called on necount of’ the illness of her mother. Her, mother accom Ipanied her hack and ix stopping with her son-in-law, Mr, T. W. Newbie, 1245. Glasrow ‘street. | Owing to the large number of new members, the Coleridge-Taylor Piano Musie Club has heen divided, and No. 2 was organized last Saturday at the studio, 1005. Eifingham street. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Me, Emanuel Brown; vice: president, Miss Alice Overton? secre tary, Miss ‘Thelma Jones: assistant secretary, Miss Marie Garey. The refrestment committee appointed cot sisted of Mrs, Amelia Gannon, Miss Blanche Jefferson, Miss Cornelin Reid and Miss Alice Overton, The program committee: Misses Bianche Kyles, Maude Hell and Marie Garey. Bach | of the sixteen members present ren- dered x selection on the piano, making | an interesting, impromptu progract.| After games, ted by the teacher, re-_ freshments were served. ‘The meet-| ing adjourned until the third Satur- day in November, i The Coleridye-Taylor Piano Music Club No, 1 met on the second Satur- day, at hich time Chere was election of Aificers, and) musical discussions pertaining te the Werk wf Uhe elub for the enswin year. ‘Tho followings of- ficers were elveled: President, Miss Essie Overton; vice-president, Mise Ellen Will: secretary, Mise Margaret, Jackson: ussistunt secretary. Mist Mayetta. Taylor. The refreshiient conumitiee consists of Mes. Sallie Walker, Mrs. Mable Mason, Miss EI jen Till, Miss Kosa Langley Miss Av: della Guiles. "Phe members of the prokran committer, Mrs, Walker and Miss Taylor. After refreshments were served Ue club adjourned until the second Saturday in November, — i Ds. Budora Ashburne, formecly uf this City, now 4 prominent. physician : of Chicagu, ML, was the quest of Mr. and Mrs, fuseph ‘Thomas during her | short stay in this section. Many of Miss Ashburne’s ald friends helped to make her stiy an enjoyable one. The Pricilla Needlecraft Club, had its opening mvetingg for the fall nt the home of the president, Mrs. Wr| Reid in Glasgow street, Tuesday eve- ning, October 1th, Quite a larice number were out, sind they plunned : their work for the winter season. The follawing officers were elected:” Press: ident, Mrs, W. KE. Reid: vicu-president, ! Mrs. J. A. Thomas; soeretary, Mrs. W: W. Walkiee; assiotant secretary, irs! Giles Culfee, and treasurer, Mrs, 8. A, Henderson, : Mrs. dD, Barnes was the plewsing : hostess ‘for the members of the club , and a few visitors Tuesday evening at her hume in Glasgow strvet. After | the meeting a tempting menv was served. Next meeting: will Ie with | Mrs. K. J. Bass in London street, October 25th, from 7 to 9 p. in, i Bry. W. W. Wallace returned home | Friday after’ n most delightful atay in Petersburg und Richmond, Va._ Many social courtesies wore given her | in buth cities, They uttended the Con-| ference of Colored Workers which met in Richmond, Mr, and Mrs, RO. Kidd, of Stone wall street, spent Sunday in Hanipton visiting their son, Mr. Ellsworth Kidd, who is a student at H. N. and 1. School. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings re-| turned Friday’ from: Richmond, Vin, after attending the conference. While in Richmond they were the guests of Prfo, and Mrs. J. S. Collins in North Sixth street, | Rev. and Mes, M. B. irchette and Miss Birchette, ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Tur ner motored from Lawrenceville, Va,’ Uw Portsmouth Friday after attending the Conference in Richmond. MILLER DAY NURSERY MEETS ‘The women of Day Nursery League ‘will hold a meeting at the Nursery Tuesday, October 25th, at 8 p.m. All women are invited to be present. The Nursery is planning to be of service to children of unemployed heuds of families. Already the insti- tution hay cared for children in this way. Don't forget Tag Day, October 29, 1921. ST. JAMES P, FE. CHURCH A_ suitable and most appropriate program was rendered at the 6 o'clock service. Sunday evening, the occasion being the fiftieth anniversury of the Woman's Auxiliary with a memorial service in honor of the late Mrs, Lulie Zavior Letcher, first president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Southern Virginia. A very admir- able paper was read by Mrs, M. B, Birchette and a well rendered solo, “1 Am A Pilgrim, I Am A Stranger," by Miss Fannie’ Mae Golden. Ad- dresses were made by Mrs. E. F, Martin and Miss Tucker, daughter of Bishop Tucker, of Norfolk. An of- fering amounting to SI3Ai was re- ceived and donated to the scholarship established in memory of Mrs. Letch- er. Mrs. C.F, Harrison, president of the Womun’s “Avsiliary; Mrs. Mary Colthrop, chairman of the memorial eonenisttos. Mr, Robert Ash was host for the W. EWG. last Friday evening at Tatem’s Cafeteria, Effingham. street, A large majority of the members were Present, and prizes were won by th ollowing: | Miss Josephine Lightner, Mr. W. EB, Creekmur-and Dr. Watson. The activities of the club are to be suspended with during the two weeks of revival, After being served with some of the delicacies of the season, Lhe members were invited to the home of Mr. und Mrs, Charlie Harris, where they ‘were entertained with music furnished by Mr. Williams. The next meeting will be with Miss Margaret 0. Bailey, EMANUEL NOTES ast Sunday was a high day at Fminuel. ‘The cotlage praver nist: ings served in a most excellent way in arousing the entire city. The church began its revival begin ning in the early morning class meet ing and continuing Uhreayshoul. Che day with all services. There have hoon conversions: in the exttagce pray er meetings and also at the regular church services, ‘The church was erawded at the morning hour of serviee and the spirit. ual fervor ran high, At the close of Dr. Berry's sermot an appeal was made “and many. came forward for prayer and others joined the church, The A.C. E. Leagues Were very well attended Tat by members and visitors, amd interest is steadily: grow. im, und the meetings seem ty. be record breakers for the last few Sun- says, AU the evening hour of services whieh were at 7:30 many were turned anvay becuse of the reat crowds which gathered. Dr, Berry preached 4 special sermon which resulted in many persons coming forward for prayer. and one conversion, ‘The re- vival services are progressing nicely. (Rew G.I. Spaulding, pastor of the A.M. K. Zion church of Portsmouth, will assist the pastor in conducting the miveting this seek, A hearty welcome awaits you at “Old Emauel.” PORTSMOUTIT WOMAN'S CHARI- TARLE CLUB OPENS | FALL | AND WINTER WORK WITIT A PROGRAM AND SOCIAL. On Friday, October 14, 1921, the Woman's Charitable Club held its opening mectiny for the season's work. A large number of membera were. Present and entered into the planning Jof entertainments and other ruoney guthering activities for the putting over of its work htis winter. Ans houncements: of thise entertainments, and activities will be made from time to time. After the business was over, Mr. Abram Harvey sang a solo, uecom- panied by Mrs, Alberta Green, pinn- list. The members indulged ‘them— selves in a social chnt for the remain— der of the evening. (It is evident feom the enthusiasm jshown that the fall work Will be en- tered into heartily and with the old -time spirit of the club. ' popGharity ConTEST | The most popular young lady wit ‘he the one who receives the highest [numer of votes, On November 7, 121, the contest [Will close and dhe inher will be jerowned quern oF the contest. The contest is under the auspices cof the Women and Girls Cunmittee, fand for the piano fund. _ ST. JOUN BAPTIST CHURCH Fie its: AMES. Services were well attended. ‘The auxiliaries of the church age growin, AU HT a. m., our pastor; Rev, Wm. Gordon prenched from the subject, “Time."--Feeles. 1. ALB p.m, pas: tor, choir and congregation worshined with Dr, BW, Danee, of the Third Baptist church.’ Our pastor preached from the subject, "Peuce.”—John 14: 27. AL 5:30 p. in, BLY. PLU. held its session. AL 7:40 p. m., our pastor delivered a helpful message from the yubject,“Hinderanee."—Aets 8:36, ‘The baptizing services were good. A large number were baptized and added ta the church. Sunday, the 28rd_ ts Women’s Day. Mrs, E. 1. Hunter Will preach at (0a, m,” At 3 pom, Mrs. C, C, Sumervilie. “At 7:30, Rev. ‘Mrs, Susie Brown, of Norfolk. A very interesting program is arranged for the Woman's Day, whieh is sure ‘to prove interesting toall who attend, IN MEMORIAM DR. WILLIAM 1 HARRISON Danville, Va. Oct. 25, 1820, “When {remember all "Phe friends so linked together Hye seen around me fall, Like leaves in wintry weather; I feel like one, Who trends alone Some banquet hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, ‘Whose garlands dead, And all are but departed! ‘Thus in the stilly night, | Ere slumber's chain has bound me, Sad memory brings the light: wl Geer oe, MATOS, tee ona eden SPS Of other days around me.” tas Atoore. His loving wife, CAROLYN SS. HARRISON, Portsmouth, Va, Pe TRUXTON, VA. ‘The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning as usual at 9:30 with a large number present, The superintendent, Mr. J, 0. Booker, was out of town and his place was filled by the assistant, Mr. C. H. Smith. Rey, James H. Ellison preached three sermons during the day. Just before he took his text in the morning, Miss R. V. Gambrell read a paper und in the afternoon Miss Gray, a teacher in the Brighton school, read a paper. Both were very good. * The young People’s meeting, “known as vesper services, re-opened this afternoon. The hour is from 6:30 to 6:30, All young people are urged to attend these ‘meetings and help make them a yuceess. * Teachers mecting: was held last Friday night at the home of Miss Q. F. Lassiter, 61 Hobson street, a Kooly number’ being present, = The White Rose Bible Class has’ opened again after being closed for. two months. All who are interested in the study of the Bible are asked to come and enjoy Miss Lassiter’s teaching. * The Emanuel Mission Sunday school opened at 9 ofelock, Attendance was quite Lirke. Lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Cheesman. 2 o'elock service wns largely attended. * The Slabtuwn Con- vention riven by the Patron's League was quite a success, * Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Booker and sun, Ober, spent Sunday in Berkley the guests of Mr. T. Harris. * Mfr. and ‘Mrs. Jenkins hive returned to their home in Key Road. * The cottuge prayer meeting held ‘at the home of Mes. Tapscott wus largely attended, CHURCHLAND, VA. | Sunday school services were aban- doned on account of baptizing. which was witnessed by’ the school and. a inrge “aathcring” The ‘anon atic’ was filled with spirit, Rev. ALD. Moore's text, “Awake, Paton. “Thy Strength,” ote.. was ably handled. At (he ond of the sermon the congresa- tien welcomed the converts and one nian cate forward for urager. ” This week religious services Will he held at Twin Pines. Mes. Mary Taylor is on the sic® list. * Me, John Wallace, wf Hotimore, died at the residence of Mes, Martha Tart last week. Mts. Lillie Odom spent the day in SuiTalk list week, "The Missionary Rally Sunday will have Mrs, Bessie Young and Mrs, Methane, also Mrs, Josephine Wimberly, besides some home talent, fou the priran. * Sunday school un: ian will meet the Gifth Sunday, with Little Groves * My, Thos, Wright con: tines sick. * Don't forget to hear Prof. Hiygeintoztom’s ‘sinine class Monday, 20th, at 8 o'clock, auspices of the choir. * Rev. A. D, Moore left Sunday p. m., for North Carolina to accompany Mrs, Moore and. yrand- son home, * At 3} o'clock Sunday. the Love and Charity Lodge will hold a memorial service at Grove church, * All the chairmen of thy different pre- cinets are requested to xet busy for the full rally. Members are urged to help make this a success. * On. the first, Monday in Octoler, the Atinis- ters’ Union held their opening session with Grove. Quite a number were Present. Rev. fee, of Princess Anne, preached the opening sermon, which all enjoyed. The clection. of officers was next in order, ‘Their place of reecting forthe winter sail be sith First Calvary, Norfolk, Mrs. Emmi Nicholson, Mrs. Lime Wright and Mrs. Lizzie Hinton served ‘the jath- ering to chicken und hum sandwiches, * Afr. und Birs. Alfonso Franklin ‘spent’ Sunday in Norfolk. visiting ‘friends. BRIGHTON Ry J, 1, Martin _ Services nt the First Buptist church Were well attended. Sunday school at 10 a.m. At IL a, m, the pastor, Rev. E,W. Browne, prenched. At 8 P. my the Ushers’ Union of Tidewater held its meeting. ACR p. m., services were held by the pastor, * Last Wednesday night, the Excelsior Quartette ren- dered 2 fine program at. the: First Baptist church, * Mr. dames Browne, of Highland avenue and Mr. N. Mayor of Wileox avenue, left last Sunday for Boston, Muss., to spend'some time, * Mr. R. Johnson was the seuest of his aunts, ‘Mrs. M. Jones, of Lindsay: ave- nue, Mrs. L,. Watker of Marshall ave- nue? also his cousin, Mrs, Annie 1. Fenner of Eifingham’ street, last Sun- day. * Miss Hlanche Walker, of Mar. shail avenue, ix able to be out aguin after two weeks’ illness, * Mr. Alfonza A Iston and Miss Almeta Wilson motor: at to the baptizing of Wine Baptist church at Deep Crock last Sunday, ee BRIGHTON ROCK As M. EB. Z10N | CHURCIL Sunday school at 9:30 a, m.. was largely ation, The. tesso” ee lesutifully tauh thy the teachers and Mr. FLW. Walker, superinten- dent, Some very. helpful remarks were made by the pastor. Sunday was the beginning of the fall rally, which will continue Urrough November 6, 1921, at which time we are hoping to raise $1,000. IF atmo ti. nc mg was preached by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding. At 3p. m, Mr. Fisher eRe ahd Bt ME Flee ed_another able sermon, |; During these series of services the different pastors, choirs and congrega- ‘tions of the city’ of Norfolk will wor- ap cha nc i Neeea wlll wor friends and help us in thig effort and the Lord will bless you. You are al- Jways welcarie at oie church “Come: MT. HERMON or OE ese Jirs, Fannie Wesbury, on King St., who has been very sick, is much im: Proved. * Mr. Joe Crocker was, avvay last week in “Southampton visiting friends, * Mr. Spencer Willoughby, Who has been down here for a month sick at his daughters, Emma Hall and Laura Starke, let for Ahoskie on Wednesday last, * Mrs, Geo. Ste- phens is on the sick list. * Rev. IL P, Ross, of Portsmouth, Va., preached a powerful sermon Sunday’ morning at Providence A. M. i, Zion church, and at night, Rev. I. S” Lassister preach- ed v soul sticring sermon, Next Sun- day Rev. W. W. Ming-will preach a series of sermons on Ten Command- ments, subject, “God First.” * Prof. |G. W. Dawson, of Boston, professor et music, was the guest of Mr. L. C. Starke last week, * Rev. F. M. Jones reached a powerful sermon Sunday morning, und at 3 o'clock the Holy Communion was administered, * The Portsmouth Mu-So-Lit Club met at the home of Mrs, Hazel Lawson, Glas- gow street, with president presiding. After usual preliminaries the social side was indulyed in. They adjourn- ed to meet at the home of Mrs, Hattie Mackie, Mt. Vernon avenue.'on the fourth Friday in October. * The fun- eral services of the late Mrs. Julia A. Kilby were solemnized at the Un- ion Baptist church, Shoulders Hil, where she has been a member for forty-five years. Rev, Johnson, of Suffolk, Va., her ex-pastor, preached the sermon. * Mr. Leon Davis, Florida Avenue, is very sick at his home. * The pleasant Hour Sewing Club met with Mrs, Davis on lust Tuesday night. After business had been trans- Acted, the members were served to a tusteful repast, * Mr, Wm, Kilby, of Philadelphia, Pa., isin the city’ on account of the death of his mgther, Mrs. Kilby, “ |, Next Sunday, the Junior Council of the Mt. Herman Baptist Temple, will have a special effort to case funds for the roof of the new Temple, All are invited to help us go over the top. * Mrs. J. E. Elliott, of 1201 Mt. Ver- non avenue, is much improved, * Miss dalia Bullock, who has een away in Rockymount, has returned and is vis- iting friends. * Mr. Henry Simmons has returned from his vacation in Norht Carolina, FRANKLIN, VA. er ee eee ee Sunday was indved a great day at Cool Spring. The Uniform Rank K. ‘of P. of Newport News, Portsmouth, Rod Franklin, in eharve of the presi ing officers, Major Fisher and Cotonel Jackson worshiped there. A capacity. Jaudience was present to greet this ini- ‘pressive assemblage. Major Fisher made an appropriate response to the mearty welcome to the church by Dea- con W. B. Holland, Rey. Metz, Sr, of Norfolle, proached a most ingpir” ing sermon, his theme being, “The Truth shall ‘make You Free." After the sermon Col. Jackson made sn ex- cellent talk on, “Organization.” ‘The audience was at the close of the ser- ‘Yiees favored with a solo by Mrs. Jo- sephine Wimberly one of Norfolk's sweetest singers. * Mrs. Annie. W. Holland, spent the week-end. visiting her family, * Mrs. dosephine Wimber- Ix, of Norfolk was the guest Sunday af Mes. Roberta Ricks," Mr. Harry, Watson, his entered Like View Hos pital, where he has heen for. treat: ration. © Dr. TON. Harris, has te- moved his offices th the Jordan Build~ ing, secord floor. * Prof. i. Re Loin, has returned fram Sarah Leigh tos pital, where he has bee nfor treat ment. Te is ereatly improved. © Miss’ Mamie Ricks entertained i num- bor of her frienis at her home. in Broad St. Wednesday evenine ‘Ore, 12th, in honor of her cousin, Miss: Susie Ricks, who left Thursday for New York, where she is expecting. to spend the ‘winter, with relatives. | Af-| ter the muests indulied in games they | were ushered into the dining room where they were served a henrty re- Past. Miss Gertrude Gaskins, Messrs N, G. Gaskins, Elmo Moss, and Floyd Mynik furnished delightful music for the guests, ‘Those present were: Misses Bettie Delontch, Gertrude Gas- kins, Lela Hogart, Anna Beale, Glad- glia’ Hardy, Emily Taylor, ' Helen Turner, Virjtinia Rose, Mary’ Majett, Earling Ricks, Mesdames Mabel Hardy, and. Gertrude. Gaskins, St Messers Willie Pettic, W. G. Gaskins, Otic Barnes, Elmo Moss, Eddie Vaughan, Paul Hoxart, Benny. Jenk- ins, Floyd Mynick, David. Carney, Roosevelt, Whitchend, Powell Webb, Willie Reid, Joe Perry, Tames Young, Peter Ricks, Jasper Ricks, Holland Ricks. * Miss Lucy Edwards, spent her Vacation in “Norfolk visiting friends. * There was a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. Caroline Worral, by Mrs, Minnie Perkins, Wed- nesday ‘night Oct. 12, in honor of Mrs. Stella Colden of Norfolk. ‘Those pres- ent wore: Mrs. Jeanette Perry, Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Joyner, Mr. Archie Perry, Mr. Sylvanuis Lindy, Peactie May Worrel, Andrew Perry, and Dar- deen Moore: * Airs. Mary “Ashe, at- tended the ‘Sunday School Union at Macedonia Baptist church, Courtlend, Va., Sunday. * The services at Piney Grove Baptist charch were good as usual, Kev. Blacknell the pastor preached excellent sermons morning and night, which were greatly enjoy: ed by his hearers, * Mrs. Inttie Revis |and Mr. Hopie Holland were quietly ‘married Saturday at the home of her isister in Norfolk. Her many friends wish them’ happiness, * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke, of Suffolk spent the i week-end with Mrs, Duke's. sister, j Mrs, Trumilla Stephens. © Mrs. Ida Stancil, is home after having anent [three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. (Oilell King, of Gloucester, Va, Mrs Lucy Hunter, “has returned after Spending: the summer in Washington, :D.C,, with her niece, Mrs. Georgia ‘ Shaniwell. * Mes. Carrie Evans, of |Suttolk, Va., spen tuhe week-end with ‘her mother’ Mrs. Mary Boykins. © Mr. and Mrs, Jim. Will entertained |last ‘Thursday evening in honor of their daughter, Estelle. Delicious re- freshments were served, and. avery | Mleasane evening had ‘by ‘all present !* Mrs, Caroline Worrell, and. Miss iNellie Joyner wish to express. thei | thanks avgl appreciation Gotite friend jand neighbors for their considerations and many acts of kindness during th illness and death of their mother an’ grand-mother, Mrs. “Rachel Lundy also for the benutiful floral contribu [Hons of love and respect. HERTFORD, N. C. (Miss Estelle Wood) Mrs, Emma Ifolley, has been on the sick list for, two weeks, but is now improving: * Misses Lenora’ Watson and Adinoid James, of Elizabeth City, spent. the week end’ visiting Mrs. Min: nie Harrell. * Miss Jannie Jones, of Norfolk, Va., has returned home’ af- ter spending’ some time as the guest of Mrs. Esther Jones and Miss Maz gic Lilley. * Mra. Maud Lilley, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Elizabeth City. * Mrs. Clemmon Wright, of Norfolk, Va,’ spent the week with her family, * Mrs. Magieie Spellman, of Elizabeth City spent the week-end’ with her mother, Mrs. Em- ma Holley. * Mrs. Eulah Manley and Miss Erma Manley, left Sunday. to visit many friends in Elizabeth City. * Miss Julia B. Simpson, is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Simpson on E. King St, * Mrs. Emma Winslow, spent a ‘fow days visiting her father in Rdenton, N.C. * Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wood left Sunday morning for Norioik, Va,, where they will visit Mr. and’ Mrs. Essie Reed and gtand-children, * Miss Laura Manly, is improving af- Bhs pate Chee YOUR FUTURE * sti * i oa » HOLDS - Se Figgas MONEY — PROSPERITY ‘s eS Os Gl SUCCESS bo RAR Reg a] a HEALTHY SCALP— we Py i Fn ORS Sogfss LONG, WAVY HAIR— “Sg S¥ET | AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION _ What Learn the Madam ©. J, Waller pe. apt =" System of Beauty Culture, and sell : oo so her 18 Superfine Preparations, and “3 cs “i3] & prosperous future fy yours.” Use Bie Sy See epee gly ae SQ) reguine Bb tye and a charming ‘complexion. * 1s Your Hair Short, Breaking off, Thin, or Felling Out? me ‘ . 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 ita Madam Walker's” ~ TAN-OFF——A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of Madam G. J. Watker's satisfied | customers urged her to perfect an effcetive akin-bleach, and in response fo their demands she made arrangements to place TAN-OFF on the Rarket, and ker daughter, who succeeded her as President of the | Company, after three years’ effort nas perfected and recommends for ; Frequent use TAN-OFF a safo and effective compound for brighten. | ing dark and sallow shin, ax eficiont treatment for tan, frecktos, | Skin-blotch and for etearing dull, lifetexs complexions, A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 35 Cents Of Agents ——_ Druggists —- By Mail ERAT STN 2 S| ET AE TT RTS NL wim : COAL---October Prices---WOOD : ; Pennsylvania Anthracite, all sizes__ ~+------514.00 per ton é ; Pocahontas, Nut and BAB 2 oss 55, ne SELOO per ton ; Anthracite Briquets woceeere-++---++-----312.00 per ton ‘ : Dry Slab Wood ~ === -n---------~-.---$3.00 quarter cord ' , Oak and Pine BUONG oe ccs. SEO quarter cord ‘ : Quantity —Quality—Service—With All Orders. E " z C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. E ’ Brambleton Avenue and N. & W.R.R. g : 2.468 3— PHONE —24684 i a: (5 EAL RNS aces VOR ae rmresaecrraresmeren NOXEMA Soothes Tired, Aching Feet Cools Itchy, Fiery Skin Instant Relief — Greaseless and Vanishing Get It At Most Any Drag Store ik Thee eee sue ee he EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Dr. F. W. James, graduate Specialist, Chicago College, Eye, Ear, BUR ey Mae alah. sae ae limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. i GLASS FITTING A SPECIALTY . THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL DRESSER AND GROWER ee ge ie is | ieee seas: i Be es > Oe RE ae PEG IES Smee oe ee See oo eee Be ei SIE Oe cally denies the report sent out from Washington to the effect that he is a candidate for Recorder of Deeds, Mfr. Cottrill desires it to be known that ke has not broken with his group of political friends and his greatest and only ambition, if political favor comes, is to be Register of United States Treasury, a position for which he has been mentioned since the beginning of the present administration ter a few days of illness at her home in King St. * Mrs, Cora Chance is on the sick list. Cottrill Not A Candidate (The Associated Negro: Pees) Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—Chas. A. Cottrill, of Toleda, Ohio, emphati- OCTOBER 22, 1921 4,000. Agente WANTED GOOD MONEY MASE We meat Aponte ¢y "2 ‘Tike tovech feo Stee Bake GROWER. This fe @ wonderful vreparation, Can bo used ‘with e¢ Without etraighteniac: Fone, Send for 260 Dex aS gen na. Any person Will use a 2b0 box wit de convinced. No mas. ter what bas, tated a grow your hats, ri the Stax’ Hot Grower's trial ant Ss convinced, Sond 2&6 fea fall size box, If Fou Wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we tang you 2 fall supply that you can begin work wish Bt once; also agente’ terme, Send all money by Money Order te STAR HAIR GROWER Manofacturer . P. 0, Box 818 GREENSBORO, h. a DEVOTED WANTS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. Also buy and sell furniture. W. M. H. Tatton & Co., 511 Bank St. Pbure 83991. FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM HOUSE--living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bed rooms. Electric lights and water. Located in good colored residential section. Will rent to responsible with without children. For details call 22198. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND on first and second Updates of "MONEY" this paper. Address: "MONEY" this paper. MISCELLANEOUS AGENT9 WANTED Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 512 1800th Buildings Inc. 112-262-2622. $14.99 GOODFEEER RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co., 2000-1k Goodyear Bldg. Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a hibiscum raincoat free to one person in need to it friends. If you want one, write today. LEARN A TRADE GREATER Opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other line, IN LINE LEARN & LED mechanic, GET Trained Auto Mechanic, COLORLED MEN meer your opportunity, Grasp & Largest Automobile Salesman, INCOLLEGE FRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 24, 3100-02 Pine St. St. Louis, MO 10-22, 21 ff. ENERGETIC PERSONS - male or female with regular employment can do well using their sure time solicitant insurance Apply Assistant Secretary Y. M. G. A. (21-25) 10-25, 21 ff. NOTICE Mrs. F. S. Brooks, Hairdresser, 536 Queen street, will be located hereafter upstairs, same number, entrance on Grant street side. 10-1-57 LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER Eddie Grace Thurston Plaintiff In Chancery Thomas Charles Thurston In Chancery The object of this suit is for the plaintiff to obtain from the defendant a divorce vienna matrimonium, on the grounds of de- sherity and infidelity and to defend the defendant a resentment of the State Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication and do what may be necessary to protect Teste: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p. q. By A. M. Brown D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 14TH OCTOBER, 1921. Plaintiff W. N. Wachy, in Chancery J. H. Hayes (Administrator of Jersey Decree) Jesse Moore, and The Trust Company of Norfolk Defendant The object of this suit is to recover for the defendant Jesse Moore, and the Trust Company of defendant Trust Company or bank, The Trust Company of Norfolk; Inc. to the credit of the defendant Jesse Moore, said deposit of the defendant Jesse Moore, said administrator of the estate of R. J. W. Moore, deceased, upon the grounds of the saturation death of the said defendant, Jesse Moore, and administrator of the estate of R. J. W. Moore, deceased, upon the grounds of the saturation death of the said defendant, Jesse Moore, and administrator of the estate of R. J. W. Moore, is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication thereof that may be necessary to protect his interest. Tutee: James V. Trophy, Clerk V. C. Hodges, p. q. by A. M. Robertson 10-22-44 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. Josiah 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., 10 a.m., 5 p.m. to 8. Office now Fronting Church street. Plenty of room for all. Special Song Offer Blues Deluxe Sweet Daddy It's You I Love Fox Trot Ballad When I Was A Pick At Mammy's Knee Two of the biggest hits in town. Everybody's alinging them and you can too by WATNATS AND FUREY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., 2168 Seymour Ave. N, Y, C. For Sale 28 Beautiful Lots in LaPayette Torture— $10.00 down; $1.00 per week. 100 Lots in Lilwood-$3.00 down, $1.00 $10.00 down; $1.00 per week. 98 Houses in Titus Town—$25.00 down; $5.00 per week. 4 Lots on Donhart Street—$10.00 down; $8.00 per week. Grocery Business on Queen street—cheap to quick buyer. Other properties for sale in all parts of the city. *Standard Realty Co., Inc.* 1008 Charch St. Phone 24053 Patrons of Recital by Miss Coppage Urged To Be On Time The monologue interpretation of the Eugene Brieux play, "The Letter of the Law," to be given by Miss Eliza Coppage at the Booker T. Washington High School Auditorium will begin promptly at eight. All who are planning to attend are requested to be in their seats at the beginning. The opening scene is said to be the most interesting and thrilling part of the story, so let no one miss the first one. The sale of seats continues Nortok at Bnas', Watts', Ethercree's drug stores and at Kemp's, in Torrensouth at the Virginia Drug Store, and in Berkley at the Progressive Drug Store. NOTE--All items intended for publication on this page should reach out, office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on paper prior to publication. The Office reserves the right to classify and correct any errors. No will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Colden, Mrs. Maude Taylor, and Miss M. C. Cohoon, motored from Suffolk to Norfolk Monday to attend the circus and the Smarter Set at the Attucks. Dr. J. E. Mills, Elks Past Grand Exalted Ruler, Mr. Geo W. Millner, Grand Traveling Deputy, Mr. An- Grand Porter Jr., Pt. Exact Uleer, Eureka Lodge, Mr. Richard Boulding, all of Norfolk attended the dedication exercises of the Elks Home of Suffolk Lodge during the past week. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Colden, in E. Washington St. Mrs. Howard Braxton, of 749 Johnson Ave. is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Viola Wilkins, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Baltimore, Md., is in the city for a few days visiting relatives and friends, stopping with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gold Eaton of Ave. Last Thursday night she was the guest of home at a reception tendered by her Mr. Maggie Felton at her home, 1030 Church Street, where she met numbers of her old friends. Miss Wilkins has a large circle of friends in the city who made it pleasant for her while here. Mr. George Wobb, who has been sick for some time at Tidewater Hospital left for his home, 483 Mulberry Street, Newark, N. J., this week. Mrs. Dora Jones, and daughter, Miss Louise Jackson have arrived to her home 1832 Chapel Street, after spending two months in Ashville, N. Her parts of North Carolina. Mrs. Jones health was much benefited by the trip. Mr. W. J. Scott, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he was called by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Rachel Scott McCoy, who died Sept. 20th and was buried in Oil City, Pa. Mr. Scott has resumed his duties as director in the B. T. Washington High School, both day and night classes. Miss Kate Harris, of 835 Fremont Street has returned after visiting friends in Raleigh and Rock Mount, N. C. Mrs. E. N. Hall, of 902 Lexington Street has returned after visiting her sister in Geo. Staples, Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Jus. E. Harrison of New York The Broadway Rose Social Club had their usual Sunday meeting at the residence of Mrs. Edna Williams, 909 Rugby Street, when Mrs. Blanche Adams was hostess. The meeting opened with a hymn. Mrs. Georgegie Ward, the present were: Mesdames Georgia Weld, Goodman, Dorn Mayhew; Miss Ethel Goodman, Maggie Smith, Maggie Overton, Mrs. Julia Ford, president, Mrs. Matty Wright, vice-president, Mrs. Otelia Whitehurst, secretary Miss Ethel Goodman, recording secretary, Mrs. Iola Parker, treasurer. Mrs. J. T. Givens, was the most pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a few friends on Tuesday afternoon, October 18th at her home on Church St. After the usual hour of work the members and friends were served to a delicious repast. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Cora Branch was hostess for the Golden Leaf Social Club, Sunday October 16th. The president, Miss Mayme Palmer presided. The club is preparing for a Holloween party to be given at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, of Anne Street. After business, Mrs. Branch assisted by Mrs. Ida Wiggins, Mrs. Dora Williams, Mrs. Elmora Olora, and Miss Minnie Mangum served the members a dainty repast. Those present were: Misses Mayme Palmer, Catherine Mesdames Goldie Wallace, Mattie L. Hollowell, Partheina Baulley, Mamie Shoop, Catherine Brown, Mattie Jordan. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mattie Jordan 841 Faulklin Street. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. S. B. Noble, 719 Chapel St. on Tuesday afternoon. October 12th, much to the delight of the and a very toothsome repast was seen hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. W. James and Mrs. Nathlie Jacobs. The club donated $5.00 lor the First Baptist church, to help in carrying on the tasks Home. In addition to a large number of materials there were several visitors present and all expressed themselves as having had a delightful evening. PROCLAMATION To the officers and members of Ladie's Aid of the Supreme United Order of Baltimore Union of America: On Sunday Oct. 30, 1921 3 p.m., a Home Rally will be held in the Queen Street Baptist church, Norfolk, Vn., each member is expected to be present to help us go over the top, those that can't attend kindly send their envelope. A splendid program will be rendered. Home Rally! Home Rally! is the cry—Order of Grand Council. E. V. Kelly, Grand Pros. Jetto D. Skinner, Grand Sec. "HOYLITES" met with Miss R. P. Burke satelite on October 15, 1921. The officers are: president Miss F. M. Jones, vice-president, Miss B. C. Smith, secretary, Miss O. C. Carter, treasurer, Miss I. S. Williamson --- The "BOOKLOVERS" met in a business session Friday October 14, at the residence of Miss M. A. Moseley. The program for the year's study was mapped out. The club decided to attend the Recital of Miss A. Kina Coppage on the 26th and sit in a body. Miss Coppage is a member of the club. SOCIETY SOCIETY PAGE SCHULTZ PLAF Closet L. J. T. Givens Tuesday October 18th 1921. The following are the newly elected officers: President, Mrs. E. H. Moseley; V-President, Miss M. A. Moseley; Secretary, Mrs. Henry Watson; Treasurer, Mrs. John Thoroughgood. Bible Union Sisters No. 2 met with Sister Muria Sheppard, Monday Oct. 17th. On Saturday Oct. 16th, the "Colonial Maids" opened for the season with a social meeting at the home of a social worker, Johnson Ave. All members were present with invited guests, a very pleasant evening was passed by all. JOHNSON-DUNNING The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dunning, 625 Princess Anne Avenue, was the scene of a beautiful marriage when Miss Thema Dunning became the bride of Mr. Wendell Johnson of Lexington, Ky. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Ben Jones, while Mr. Frank B. White,AMPon Instudite, acted as best man. Miss Josephine Moseley acted as bridesmaid, and the Rev. Mr. F. W. Jacobs, officiated. After the ceremony had been performed, the guests, Mosdanes S. B. Patterson, Alberta Johnson, Ben Jones, Kate Dunning, Mildred Macklin, Miss Emily Frazier and Lueyle B. Tucker, Messrs L. Reid, Ben Jones, Frank B. White, Chas. M. Tucker, Messrs J. Jones, J. Jr., were served with refreshments, then the interim of which, the bride and groom received many congratulatory greetings. Subsequently, the bridal party metored to the Cape Charles steamer enroute to Hampton, where Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home. Mr. Johnson is engaged as an instructor of the Hampton Institute Trade School. The bride wore a bide of Harding Blue, with gloves to match white veil and hat. She also carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. J. H. Williams, and daughter, Miss Agnes Williams, of Atlanta, Ga. (Home city of Mr. Henry M. Butler) on their way to New York stopped in the city Tuesday and were entertained by Mr. Henry M. Butler, of Bute Street, at the residence of Mrs. Lise Lamb, Johnson Ace. These present the entertainments Mrs. and Miss Williams, of louses; Misses Mabel Golf, Laird Golf, Hilda Selden, Lucy Smith, Harriette Brown, Mellie Ross, Estelle Young, Victoria Morris, Marion Obey, India Haskette, Florida Robinson, Mrs. Lygretta Davis, Mrs. Larnell Robinson, Miss Ruth Bates; Messers Lenuck Right, Richard Weddington, Rubi Turner, Thomas Turner, Frank Foster, Willie Yoyes, Camillus Dancey, Walter Yoyes, Bunch, Waltion Jefferson, Miles Young, Calvin Jackson, Linwood Barnes, Fredrick Butler. A BIG BENEFIT CONCERT On Monday night October 24th, at 8:30, the Dorcas Circle of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church, the Community Choral Club, directed by Madame Mandolinia Wright Jackson, in a big benefit concert. This concert will be the first of a series concerts to be given in the various churches of the city, for the purpose of raising necessary funds for the current expenses of the Community Health and Thrift Center. These co-operative concerts will give the members of the various churches of the city an opportunity to help the center and their churches at the same time and present an opportunity to carry in an impressive way the great message of Health and Thrift to our people. THOMAS—WELLS Sunday October 2nd at six o'clock. Mr. Samuel Thomas, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Bessie Wells were united in the bonds of Holy matrimony by Rev. Joseph Summers, pastor of St. Augustine's Tabbernacle. The bride is formerly of Florida. The couple will reside in New York City. Miss Irene McCoy, of 1479 Chapel Street, left last Sunday for Windsor, Va., where she will teach school this winter. Miss Daisy Delonto, of Cumberland Street, left last Wednesday for Union Level, Va., where she will teach this winter. --- The Norfolk Emancipation Association held its regular monthly meeting at Bute Street Baptist church on Monday evening, October 17th, and was largely attended, nearly 100 organizations being represented. After the reports of the secretary and officers were read the following officers were added for the ensuing year: G. W. Wilson, president; R. Duke, 1st vice-president; Mrs. E. Emma Johnson, 2nd vice-president; Eugene West, chaplain; Mrs. E. E. A. White, secretary; J. W. Fitz, recording secretary; F. J. Garrett, treasurer; W. D. Steptee, reporter; D. Hill, guard; J. Blacken, sergeant-at-arms; James M. Collins, chief marshal. The association, is planning to have one of the biggest celebrations held in this city for some time. Among those who have been assigned to work are Misses Daisy DeLoch and Christabell Buck. Miss DeLoch is teaching in Union Level, Va., and Miss Buck is principal of a school in Baskerville, Va. Miss Evelyn Nixon, of the Etude School of Music, Portsmouth, Va., left Saturday to resume her work as teacher of a profitable school in Concord, Va. Miss Ruth Battle, of Etude School of Music, will appear in recital the second Monday night in November, at Emanuel church, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Walter D. Steptoe, of Avenue A, who has been spending the past three days vacation visiting relatives and attending yachting, yachburg, Ranoke, and Petersburg, has returned to the city much pleased with her trip. Mrs. W. H. Schenck, Jr., and children, are spending some time in Ivor, Va., while their residence here is undergoing improvements. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CIE Business Men Here The following prominent business men were in the city Wednesday: Messers C. C. Spaundling and W. Gomez, of Durham, N. C., Messers B. L. Jordan, S. W. Robinson, Jr., M. C. Clark, and Dr. Leon Reid, of Richmond. These gentlemen were the hosts of T. Edward A. Baker, of Tidewater Bank at a luncheon at his apartment on Sutton St. Others pres ent were: Messers Wm. M. Rich, J. S. Jones, P. B. Young, and S. B. Nohle. Misses Fannie Spratley, and Willie Mae Bernard assisted Miss Susie Baker as hostesses. Berkley Ward (By O. F. Woodley) ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK The services were well attended last Sunday. The class meeting at 7 a.m. was led by Class Leader Alex. Moore. A splendid Sunday school service was held at 9:30, with Supt. J. E. Fulford presiding. A pastor, delivered a most inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock. At 3:30 Dr. Scott conducted a special service at the First Baptist church, Berkley, assisted by his chair and a large number of officers and members, for the benefit of Mrs. Aulston's Club. A line meeting of the A. C. E. Lagerstaff at 5:30 o'clock with Miss Rebecca James presiding the literary program was arranged and carried out by Miss Mahula Eady. Dr. Scott's night sermon was on "Christ raising Lazarus from the Dead." Monday evening the official board met at the parsonage, with Dr. Scott presiding. The Mock Annual Conference held in the Tuesday night under the management of Mrs. Francis Dunston, and Mrs. Mayne Dawley, was a most splendid success. Sunday is rally day and every member is called upon to do his full duty, master will preach morning and evening worship and will preach in the afternoon, for Mrs. Mitchell's Club. Elaborate preparations are being made for the fifth Sunday night concert, Oct. 30. The public is welcome at all services. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. (Mrs. Lovio A. Northern) IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear son, Oscar Jones, who departed this life Oct. 19, 1919. We loved him, yes we loved him, But Jesus loved him more, And he has sweetly called him To yonder shining shore. The Golden Gates were opened, A gentle voice saidcome: And with farewell unspoken, He calmly entered home. From his loving parents,—Plumer Jones, and Lizzie Jones. SOUTH HILL (Wesley Jackson) The Sunday school at First Bible church was largely attended. The lesson was well taught by the teachers. Rev Penn, of Borkley reviewed the lesson. Morning service was conducted by Rev Penn. The surper delivered by him was instructive. Music was rendered by the mixed choir. At 3 o'clock the Sunshine and Bible Bands met for their meeting which was very interesting and was enjoyed by every child. These bands are under the care of Mrs. J. R. Custis. At night Rev. Custis preached, and the male choir furnished excellent music. The First Baptist church is holding services in the annex under the main auditorium is complete. Of the main auditorium, is complete. * Mrs. Cozy Harris, of Church St. keeps the flowers. Mrs. Luzelin Austin, has returned from Burkville, where she has been for two months for her health. She returns very much improved. * Mrs. Galilee Cooper, who has been sick a long time does not improve very fast. Mrs. Mollie Perry, is out again after having a severe attack of Malaria. Mrs. Eleonora Carter, is suffering from a fall thru her back steps. She being a large woman makes the accident serious. * The school league has put a wire fence around the school building. * The meeting at the Pontacostal church has been well attended. * The person was at his post of duty, Mr. Murray, Supt. of the Sunday school has the school in fine condition. Miss M. Powell spoke on the golden text. Mr. V. R. Green spoke concerning the Sunday school Union which will meet here the fifth Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Green spoke of the teacher of the Prayer Band spoke of the teacher of the school will be on the 18th of this month. * Mrs. Manerua Harris, was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Green last Sunday. WEST MUNDEN The people of West Munden are fast becoming a reading people every week. The agent for the Journal and Guide is adding new subscribers. Our aim is to have all West Munden and Sheridan Heights reading our paper. Florence Smith, is still improving. Florence Smith, has recovered from a short illness. Elna Wesley, is still sick. * Mr. Samuel Fithett, is out and seems much improved. * The Sunday services were well attended. The pastor of St. Joseph A. M. E. Zion church preached. The pastor of the Christian church being absent the pulpit was filled by Bro. D. Barnard. Rev. Fenner, the pastor of the first Baptist has seen to gift it to the first here for other fields. We regret much here for other leave and wish him much success in his other work. * The ladies of St. Joseph church gave a trip around the world on Thursday night. The stations were Mrs. Sopora Parson's, Mrs. Robeta Green's, Mrs. Ida Dozers, and Mrs. Addie Civil's. The trip was a market success. On Friday evening, Mrs. Improvement League met and had a dance program. The participants were: Mrs. Wilson, Miss Lace Wood, Mrs. Helen Howcott, and Miss Gertrude Fithett. The leading feature was a debate by two young ladies, resolved that, "Women should not take part in Politics." * Rev. J. W. Howcott, and daughter, motored to St. Julian's Creek Sunday he preached at the New Hope Church, Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for Florida last to visit relatives. * Mr. Charles Anderson badly injured last Sunday. A horse ran away, threw him out of the buggy and dislocated the hip. He was hurried to St. Vincent Hospital. FRATERNITIES Devoted to the Activities of Fraternal Organizations By W. W. FOREMAN Exalted Ruler Geo. W. Millner, of Eureka Lodge No. 5, was recently commissioned by Grand Exalted Ruler Geo. W. Wilcoxen, as one of the Grand Truman Lodge, upon the World, L. R. P. Q. E. of W. This appointment is one of the highest, the gift of the Grand Lodge, and came to Mr. Millner unsolicited as a signal honor and in recognition of the very excellent service he has rendered the Order both locally and in the Grand Lodge. Mr. Millner was also nominated for one of the elective offices at the last grand session, and only missed his objection to a very small margin. Mr. Millner, and favorably throughout the country and under his leadership, Eureka has grown from a lodge of ordinary size to one of the largest in the country. Suprême Commander J. J. Mainor of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Gileon, has returned from a visit to Gloucester County, where he was the guest of Lodge No. 352. He reports a very successful trip. Greater Suffolk Lodge No. 206, L. B. P. O. E. of W., added new hands to its already illustrations and successful current last week when it dedicated and opened to the public its commodious, modern and neatly appointed new home. The program and ceremonies incident to the opening included a corner stone laying, and other elaborate and impressive features. The home occupies a commanding site in the immediate suburbs of the city and is on the new Norfolk-Suffolk conservatory. It is an imposing two-story frame structure and would be edited to a much larger city than Suffolk. Mr. Johnnie Vice, E. R.; Mr. Geo. V. Tynes, Secretary, and Mr. Luther Golden, chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, are the moving spirits who aroused and marshalled the forces of Greater 'Suffolk' and made this marvelous achievement a "fait accompli" whereas in some nearby towns, Norfolk for instance, such an accomplishment is as yet, but a doctored exercise were very ably conducted by Post Grand Exsulted Ruler James E. M. Tills, of Norfolk, assisted by G. T. D. Geo. W. Millner, and P. E. R. Andrew Porter, Jr., of Fureka No. 5, and P. E. R. Samuel Hodges of Beacon Light No. 34, of Portsmouth, Dr. Dr. Mills also made the principal address in the absence of G. E. R. Wibecan, who was unable to be present on a count of pressing business at his office in Brooklyn. Mother M. B. Miller, of the Supreme Lodge, of G., recently returned from Brunawick County, Va., where she also attrap Taylor Juvenile Class No. 101. Much enthusiasm was inflated by those prescind, and the Order is growing in popularity with both old and young. Exalted Ruler Johnnie Vick, of Greater Suffolk, spent Monday of this week in the city on business. The services were largely attended Sunday. We had a fine lesson, which was reviewed by Mr. Augustus Crocker. Our pastor being a little hoarse, could not deliver his speech as he desired, so he sent Rev. J. J. Edwards, pastor of a fine sermon. Miss Virgil presided over Kate Davis were present. We were very glad to see Miss Davis again. Mrs. Ellen Celler is up again. She has been sick for some time. * There will be a fine program and educational sermon preached at Wakefield on the fifth Sunday, by Rev. R. B. Page. Mrs. Hewan hear Rev. R. H. Heck. * Mr. James Hawkins drove to Pine Grove church Sunday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hargrave. BOYKINS, VA. John L. Chambliss On last Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the death angel came and claimed one of their own, in the person of Mrs. Bettie Clements. The funeral services were held at Gatellie church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. S. N. Daughtery officiated. She was in the family cemetery at Branwellshire, in age 30. She leaves a husband, three sisters, two brothers, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Undertaker J. T. Lifsey had charge of the remains. *Mrs. Virginia Johnson, after attending the Hampton summer normal and spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N. J., and New York, has returned to her same school, Shiloh. She supervises the Neuchâtel College stopped over with Mrs. J. H. Chambliss while on route to the Woodland Fair. *Miss. Theodia Hodge, of Davenport, Va., came last Tuesday to enter on her work in the Boykins School as teacher of the primary grade. *Mr. Heverey J. Chambliss, who has served two years in the U. S. N. Navy, has visited the University of years. Mrs. Alice Joyner, of Murray, N. J., was the week-end guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Chambliss. *Mr. Thomas Ridley and little daughter, Laura, are on the sick list this week. *Little Thomas Mady departed this week. Last Friday morning, October 11, 1921. A pretty and quiet marriage was the creation of the gathering of a few friends to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Ryman. *Mr. J. K. Ryman, October 1st, when Mrs. Amiu M. Justier was married to Mr. G. I. Eurett. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. C. Jones, of Portsmouth. Loss of Senator Knox Keenly Felt (The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Oct. 18.—The sudden death of Senator Philander C. Knox, United States Senator from Pennsylvania, has caused the political conversation to change from that of After you've tried everywhere the best you could get was a drained poured some bluish milk and go it a grand and glorious feeling where they serve sure 'nuff, hh that takes a rich brown color from the flavor that fills you with cheese come off? And you can get a good Cluonnaise, and a bottle of real Budweiser with a bottle of Beanfont sandwich with a delicious hot cup. Or maybe your mind runs to bread and served; or a piping oyster roll. Or a dish of Ice Cream—we seetopped with delicious crushed pine marshmallow or butter scotch, or silver dish. We use a full service fully sterilized in scalding water. Then there's Cola that's got the de Menthe; and Claret Wine Pho real limes, squeezed in your press. And the most delicious Chocolate whipped with ice cream or a realishment and satisfaction. Or a satisfying Ice Cream Soda with nausea. Or a nice box of fine Chocolate creams; or some of our splendid quantity you may desire. And magazines—no matter what movie, adventure, mystery, music carry 'em all; on sale as soon as papers; and the Journal and Guide. For the man who smokes, our the well known brands, whether all popular sizes and shapes—keeps cases; together with a full line of cigarettes worth while, dome Norfolk has a better or more needed to walk a mile. Finally—this is about a pretty cheerful, cozy attractive and serum is quick, smiling, competent and And it is operated by Race man, of a place and the service you've. You—your friends—and your times. We are depending on you. "ELEVEN O'CLOCK" After you've tried everywhere to get a decent cup of coffee, and the best you could get was a drab-colored confection into which you poured some bluish milk and gave a taste like muddy water—it's it a grand and glorious feeling to find there is one place in town where they serve sure 'nuff, honest-to-goodness coffee, the kind that takes a rich brown color from pure cow-milk and has an aromatic flavor that fills you with cheer and gives you a smile that won't come off? And you can get a good Club sandwich, with plenty of mayonnaise, and a bottle of a cool Budweiser; or a Smithfield Ham sandwich, with a bottle of Beaufont Ginger Ale; or a Chicken Salad sandwich with a delicious hot cup of Chocolate. Or maybe your mind runs to Fried Oysters—appetizingly cooked and served; or a piping oyster milk-stew; or some tomato billion. Or a dish of Ice Cream—we serve Horn's—made into a Sundae—topped with delicious crushed pineapple and nuts and cherry and marshmallow or butter scotch, temptingly served in a beautiful silver dish. We use a full service of silver cups and dishes, carefully sterilized in scalding water after each using. Then there's Cola that's got the right tang and taste; and Crème de Menthe; and Claret Wine Phosphate; and Limadees made from real limes, squeezed in your presence, fresh for each drink. And the most delicious Chocolate Milk Shakes; or Malted Milka, whipped with ice cream or a real fresh egg—full of delightful nourishment and satisfaction. Or a snappy Orange Freeze; or a gratifying Ice Cream Soda with pure fruit syrup. Or a nice box of fine Chocolates—toothsome with fruits, nuts or creams; or some of our splendid assortment of loose candies in any quantity you may desire. And magazines—no matter what kind—fashion, news, sports, movie, adventure, mystery, music, fiction—monthly or weekly—we carry 'em all; on sale as soon as they come out. And the Sunday papers; and the Journal and Guide. For the man who smokes, our place is "Smokers Paradise." All the well known brands, whether five cents or thirty-five cents, in all popular sizes and shapes—kept moist and fresh in latest humidor cases; together with a full line of pipe and chewing tobacco, and every cigarette worth while, domestic and imported. No place in Norfolk has a better or more complete assortment of smokes. No need to walk a mile. Finally—this is about a pretty a store as you'll find in town—cheerful, cozy, attractive and serpulously clear; with a service that is quick, smiling, competent and pleasing; with prices all standard. And it is operated by a Race man, whose idea is to give you the kind of a place and the service you've long wished for. You—your friends—and your kin-folks too—are welcome at all times. We are depending on you for your patronage. KEMP'S 1029½ CHURCH STREET PHONE 26341 Almost Opposite Attacks Theatre --- IVOR, VA. OF WOMEN 514 E. Queen Street, late Dr. Jefferson's office, begs to announce that on and after October 25, he will be located at 938 Church Street (Upstairs) opposite Nicholson St. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER—WORK AS GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED appointments to one of expressing sentiments. Senator Knox was an unusual character, a man of great ability and highly esteemed by his constituents. He never did anything notable for colored Americans, but was one of that type of American citizens who could be counted on to extend a feline in time of need. Senator Knox would have been a candidate to succeed himself as United States Senator from Philadelphia but death opens up a wide field of political activity in the Keystone State. Dr. Moton Tourin Mississippi (The Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Oct. 18.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, at the invitation of white and colored citizens of the State of Mississippi, is making a bid for a state which began October 21st. On this day Moton will visit Meridian, Jackson, Vicksburg, Mound Bayou and other cities of the State. Japan Confident of Relief from Oppression (The Associated Negro Press) Yokohama, Japan, Oct. 19.—Just before the Chinese delegation to the Washington Conference left aboard the Hawkeye State of San Francisco last Tuesday, Admiral Tsai Ting-kan, who is accompanying the delegation as an advisor, said that at a meeting at Shanghai it had been decided that China would bury its factional troubles and present a united front for the conference. to get a decent cup of coffee, and beheaded connection into which you at a taste like muddy water—isn't to find there is one place in town honest-to-goodness coffee, the kind in pure cow-milk and has an aroma- er and gives you a smile that won't b sandwich, with plenty of may- weiser; or a Smithfield Ham sand- ginger Ale; or a Chicken Salad of Chocolate. Fried Oysters—appetizingly cooked milk-stew; or some tomato bullion. Drive Horn'n—a made into a Sundae— napple and nuts and cherry and temptingly served in a beautiful vee of silver cups and dishes, care- after each using. The right tang and taste; and Crème espahte; and Limeades made from science, fresh for each drink. Milk Shakes; or Malted Milks, fresh egg—full of delightful nour- snappy Orange Freeze; or a grat- fruit syrup. Looshsome with fruits, nuts or assortment of loose candies in any that kind—fashion, news, sports, fiction—monthly or weekly—we they come out. And the Sunday ide. place is "Smokers Paradise." All five cents or thirty-five cents, in moist and fresh in latest humidor of pipe and chewing tobacco, and stestic and imported. No place in complete assortment of smokes. No a store as you'll find in town— pulously clean, with a service that pleasing; with prices all standard. whose idea is to give you the kind long wished for. cin-folks too— are welcome at all for your patronage. --- PAGE FIVE Dentist PAGE SIX Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and 7:45 p.m.; wednesday at 9 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calver and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at school; 11:30, preaching; 5:30, B. Y. P. U., and 7:30, preaching. Mid-week services with the first Sunday, before the first Sunday, and Truss meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p.m., and each Thursday at 8 p.m. Ghost rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. SITEROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of One grand Pulsatille school. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services—a m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; 1 a.m., preaching; 6 p.m., V. C. E. L.; 8 p.m., preaching. Mid-week services—Trustee Board meeting. First Monday night: Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften marsh stubborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINAE ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUINADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP mixing for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you receipt of price. Sfc for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Sesh Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New for City. ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different, presses on the scalp, heals the hair roots, stubs, and cuts. 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Place your nerves under cool, contain. Send immediately for a bottle of our marvelous Pep Gland Tablets. STRENGTH, VIRILITY Happily Restored with PER CLAND CARLETS A Wonderful Discovery Life is sweet, enjoy every moment of it. Don't let others pass you by. Pep Gland Tables recharge every vital cell in the human storage batteries with health, strength and mind. Every bottle sold makes a bottle today. Every bottle sold ensures absolute guarantee of satisfaction on money refunded. All bottles mailed to you in plain wrapper. Price $1.00 for bottle of thirty tablets; six bottles for $5.00. PEP GLAND COMPANY Dept. 32. 5 Montgomery Street JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY RELIGIOUS NEWS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT, BAPTIST MINISTERS CONFERENCE OF TIDEWATER, VIRGINIA PENN. OF THE DANCH Dr. Fenninger Pleases Large Audience (By Chas. M. Tucker) Appearing under the auspices of the Harvesters' Club of the First Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Laurence Fenninger, Chaplain of Hampton Institute, addressed a large audience of colored and white people on last Sunday night. Taking his text from Numbers 14:6-10, the Rev. Mr. Fenninger outlined how majorities are not always representative of the United States, but progressive conditions. Out of the two speeches sent out to view the Promised Land, ten brought back a coward and evil report, which, because of its acceptance by the Israelites, kept them out of Canaan for forty years. But Caen and Joshua submitted a minority report which represented the true conditions of the land, and, in spite of the mob's stoning them, they refused to report. The speaker went on to tell how, after forty years, the plains of Moab were reached; the Jordan crossed; Jericho was taken under the leadership of Joshua himself—Joshua who had submitted the minority report, how the land of Canaan was finally conquered. The minority had won. But, "centuries after Caleb and Joshua were abused at Kadesh-Barren," it was pointed out, "there came One who fearlessly spoke the truth. At first the people were astonished but, as He told them of the requirement of citizenship in His Kingdom many turned and walked no more with Him." Another case of the minority not believing in the Christ who always represented the minority. The Rev. Mr. Feeninger here illustrated how majorities are not always right. If Christianity would have been a long small were the numbers who started out following him. Bue today, His twelve disciples are supplemented by millions. Quoting from a modern wrier, the speaker said, "If figures always dropped dead when they uttered falsehoods, as Amins and Sapir were in light would have been buried long ago." Two men and women in a community, who are fearless of criticism and brave for truth and right can advance the whole life of that community to heights undreamed of, even by them. But they must be like Caleb and Joshua. They must know the facts; they must know what right and truth are and how to them. A victorious minority must know what they are talking about. Patience was mentioned as an essential to the accomplishments of those who constitute the tokens of the minority. "God is not in a hurry. God is building not for a day, but for eternity and thing eternal cannot be in a hurry. The headless headstrongness may seem to get the upper hand for them but out of the long run, if it be on the side of truth and right, on the side of God, the minority wins. God give us faith in the prevailing power of righteous, resolute minority." "Speak History who are life's vicicts? Unroll the long annals and say—Are they those whom the world called the vicicts, Who won the success of a day?" Who won the success of a day? The martyrs or Nero? The Spartans who fell at Thermopylae's tryst, Or the Persians and Xerxes? His Jupiter or Socrates? Filate or Christ? The speaker was introduced by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. R. H. Bowling who mentioned the Chplain's giving up his church in New York to work with the students at Hampton Institute. The Rev. Mr. Fenninger spoke of the warm regard he had for the pastor and said he felt, after witnessing the work of the Nursery and Kindergarten, that "a church succeeds when it stops thinking about how to get people, but begins thinking about how to serve the people." ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Evangelistic meetings are being held every afternoon and night under the direction of the pastor. There have been a number of conversions. It is desired that every member be in action this week. The services Sunday morning and evening were well attended and full of interest. Sunday school was conducted by Miss E. V. Jordan, assistant superintendent in the absence of the superintendent, who was at Accomac, where he conducted a Sunday school institute on Saturday, the 15th, for the benefit of the workers of that county. He will conduct another institute at Eastville on the 29th, for the benefit of the workers of Northampton county. Next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school will conduct a rally for funds to fill up a rest room for the ladies. FIRS: BAPTIST CHURCH Surely, one of the great multitude of worship, in attendance Sunday out a superior feeling of warmth with out a superior feeling of warmth with a clearer view of their application with respect to the Lord's Supper. Rev. Bowling's sermon was in the nature of a plea to the Christians to attend more regularly these services for Holy fellowship and communion with Christ. The pastor's theme was "Making Preparation for the Feast." The sacred rite of baptism was administered to two candidates. The minister took and B. Y. P. U. were largely attentuol. The gentle reminder by the pastor in the morning service was sufficient and productive of immediate results. An unusually large number were present at 3:30 for Holy Communion. An old fashioned expression meeting which ten candidates were given the hand of fellowship. The Rev. Lawrence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, won a warm spot in the hearts of the members and friends of the various denominations of the city, white and colored, at the evening service, through his laud, scholarly and impressive sermon from the subject, "The Various Minority." Text Num. 11:6:1. This was his first engagement in the city. Members were overheard to remark that they would welcome an early return. Remember the great financial campaign closes this Sunday night. Urge each member and friends to assist in serving God in a big way in serving the community. Strangers and visitors are welcome to all services. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended last Sunday. Every seat was taken. At 6:30, a number came out to the prayer service. One man came seeking Christ. At 11:30, an overwhelming crowd greeted the pastor as he entered the church. He preached a powerful sermon from the pulpit. Several sinners came to be prayed for a number to unite with the church. Four persons were happily converted. At 5:30, the Senior B. Y. P. U. held its exercise, the revival services being so we turned our meeting into a praise service. Mr. Josiah Whitfield conducted the service. At 7:30, the pastor preached from St. Luke 5:21. Every heart was made happy so he preached to us out of the sinners of his heart. A number of sinners came forward to be prayed for and several to unite with the church. The Lord greatly blessed our efforts during the past week. Dr. Brown, of Hampton, Va., and Rev. Newly, of Wakefield, Va., who assisted our pastor, worked as only God's messengers could, putting all of their energy into the saving of souls for Christ. Dr. Brown and Rev. Newly will be with us during this week in the services. Accessions during the past week, 108; converts, 139; collection, $439.76. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First United Presbyterian church is running an especially interesting and profitable evening service from 7 to 8 o'clock. The song service is spiritual and the messages are filled with helpfulness and interest. Miss B. J. Bones was the speaker last Sabath lesson. The address was replete with historic and cultural lusion and the message brought home to every one the power of the church of Jesus Christ in its deedsings with the great issues and movements of the present day. The address deserves a wider circulation and a larger audience that the achievements of the church may be better appreciated. The class that meets every Friday night in the Community Hall of the First United Presbyterian church, has enlarged its scope of work and changed its name to fit the present task. Instead of studying only the Sabath lessons from week to week, a systematic course of Bible study will be given by the teacher, F. W. White, also. The Book of Genesis will be studied first. Any one may enter the course. No charges. Only regular attendance insisted upon. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Corner Cumberland and Kent Sts. It is very interesting to be present at the church school on any Sunday morning to drink in some of the historical facts of the centuries away back in the second and third, revealing how the church Christians have suffered on behalf of the Cross of Christ, who has grown a very great tree which gives to the tomenter races of humility and could be a beauty if all would seek to be truth. The public is invited to come around to see us some Sunday morning and listen to the rector of the parish, who is always present to teach his Bible class, which is growing rapidly. The morning service was very good in attendance. It was the celebration of the jubilee of the Woman's Auxiliary of fifty years. Mr. Charles Lane, of Philadelphia, a Brotherhood member, address, followed by Messrs. Dudley and Peacock. The rector spoke of the formation of the auxiliary, its work and great achievements, the raising of even fourteen million dollars, asking the members of the parish work to do their part most nobly in the years to come. The Holy Communion was celebrated and quite a number came to the altar rails. The auxiliary is making great efforts in preparing the mission of the pageant to be rendered on the first Sunday in November, which closes the course of the missionary Society. The public is encouraged to bear this in mind and be present at 7:30 during the evening of the first Sunday. The service at night was good in attendance. The rector preached an interesting sermon on "The Power of God's Word." The choir rendered fine we are expecting everybody out this Sunday. Visitors are kindly treated. BOLLING BROOK BAPT, CHURCH Sunday, October 16th, was a grand day with us all day long, commencing with Sunday school. Our B. Y. P. U. went to Oakwood Church church to worship with their B. Y. P. U. The program was nicely rendered by both unions. The sermon was preached by Rv. C. Cluck, of Norfolk, Va. After the sermon, joined a splendid dinner followed. Worked with Willing Workers' Club of Oakwood Chapel church. The Billing Baptist church was highly serviced and all enjoyed themselves. In every night service we were high- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ly blessed with a sermon preached by Rev. David Brown, of Portsmouth, two came forward and joined the church. Sunday, October 23, 1921, we will commemorate the Lord's Supper. At 3 p. m., Rev. W. H. Masburg, pastor of Tailsville Baptist church, will preach for us in commotion service. All churches are invited to pre-take with us. We will commence our $1,000 drive October 30, 1921, and will end November 24, 1921, Thanksgiving Dny, with a big dinner. Mrs. Edna Haynes is indisposed. Mrs. Rebecca Simmons has returned from New Castle, Pa., where she has spent six months. She is now waiting on her sick daughter, Mrs. Edna Haynes. EXPARTEE COUNCIL To the Harmony Baptist Association, having been called in Expatreee The Council by aggrieved members of the Baptist Church of Victorin, Va. The Expartee Council met on June 29, 1921, heard the case of aggrieved boy, John Gould, found charges against pastor, Rev. Kolston dearly proven and substantiated. We find the Pastor Gholston guilty of every charge preferred against him. We condemned his conduct and leadership. We, the Council, recommend the withdrawal of the hand of fellowship from Rev. Gholston as unworthy to be a leader or pastor in the Baptist Church. We also refer the case and condemned Rev. Gholston to the Council that ordained him and recommend that his credentials be withdrawn. And the Association endorsed the action of the Council. 10-16-2t Respectfully: THE EXPARTEE COUNCIL Rev. W. A. Burton Rev. W. F. Young Rev. W. M. Cralle Rev. A. S. Jones Rev. J. H. Bagley G. R. Holloway W. B. Maddux MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH DOUGLAS PARK The congregation of Macedonia Christian church is erecting on their property at the corner of Godfrey and Jackson avenue, a handsome new structure, which will be completed about November 15th. The cornerstone will be laid on October 31st, commencing at 2 o'clock, by the Rising Sun Lodge No. 2, of Musons. All are welcome. Come over to Macedonia and help us. Rev. W. S. Midgett, pastor; I. Branch, reporter. ROANOKE, VA. (J. C. Dugger) Mrs. Julia Valentine, of Washington, D. C., returned to the National Capitol after spending 15 days in this city the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jefferson on Tynsbyh Ave. N. E. A motor party consisting of Messrs. Pondexter, W. H. Hunt, Will Hopkins, E. J. Tate, and J. I. McCoy returned from New York City where the visiters the World Series. * Revival service commenced at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church and First Baptist church this week. Rev S. T. Eldridge, of Petersburg, Va., is assisting Rev. A. L. Jame of the First Baptist church. Everybody is invited to attend these meetings, both sons and simmers. * Mr. A. C. Flood spins Sunday in Bedford City, Va. * Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Danny, of Bedford, announced the manager's 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., a former Roanoker, was a visitor in town Monday. * Mr. Berkley bank to, at 39th training School at Durham, N. C. Rev. E. iller, returned from III. Iller we held the National Baptist Hospital for the Benefit Ball for the benefit of Burrel Memorial Hospital will be under the auspices of the Leal Club, at the city auditorium, Oct. 27th. Music by Locklayers Jazz Orchestra. Let all attend this worthy affair. Admission $1.00. * You have missed a real treat you have not dined at the Franklin 101 Henry St. Jenkins, where you will find home decor, reasonable prices. All the leading Negro newspapers on sale each week. Cd Durger, manager. * The Olympian Tennis Team defeated the Faculty Team, of Bluefield Institute in a wonderful series of games. The championship cups were won by Dr. E. Downing, men's singles; Mrs. Dunlay, ladies's singles. The medals were won L. Downing, runner up; Miss Barber, runner up. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Afro-American Bank, Friday night they were elected. Dr. J. Hinkard, president, offered to build and equip a bank building and let the bank have it for cost or lease it to them until they could find better quarters. The officers accepted the offer and business will start January 1st. Why I Believe In Thrift (By E. C. Branham, Rochester, N. Y.) I believe in thrift, not as an optional virtue to be abstractly praised by the press and the individual and its practice postponed until "a more convenient season," but as a great force for good, and absolute necessity to civilization. Thrift, in common uge, is the systematic and regular saving and judicious investment of a certain portion of one's earnings. It is not meenness; it is managing. "Thrift is the friend of man, a civilization builder. The practice of thrift gives an upward tendency to the life of the Nation; it sustains and preserves the highest welfare of the race." It is an evidence of foresight, providence, and plain common sense. The man who does not look ahead and provide for the morrow is, in this respect, on a par with the primitive savage. Psychologists tell us that nearly all the actions of our life are governed by fixed habits. It is to our advantage to make these governing habits good and constructive ones. The habit of thrift, acquired while young, is one of the best and wisest habits known. Youth is unquestionably the proper time to form this habit, since it is much more difficult to save after the ```markdown ``` 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 Guide Quality GREETING CARDS 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. ```markdown ``` HERB DOCTOR Recipe Book 10c WORTH $5. Ten tips how to make indulgent from herbs for all diseases. Over 220 recipes THE HERBALIST Dept. 55, Hammond, Inc. responsibilities of a family are acquired. Thrift gives a man or woman self-respect, comfort, and security. Self-respect, because the saver can pay as he goes, and avoid going into debt, with all its disastrous consequences. Comfort, in the form of more luxuries and conventions for the home and educational advantages for the children, made possible by ready money. Security, because the thrifty man or woman can look into the future, with all its probabilities of sickness, accidents, business losses, and other forms of "hard luck," and, in the end, old age, which is inevitable, with confidence that the bank account, the accumulation of more productive years, will be sufficient to meet and tide over the emergency. Thrift is easy. The able-bodied young person, with no responsibilities, who thinks it impossible to save, in all probability never tried it. Once started, it works almost automatically, as the saving habit is formed. It is simply a matter of breaking away from false standards of living, which have come about through the masses aping the example of a few very rich, and of foregoing a few selfish pleasures and amusements, incidentally releasing more time for self-improvement and things worth while. It is not miserliess that it is wise spending just as much as wise saving. Thrift improves the quality of the individual. It denotes self-control. It is a proof that a man is not a slave to his own weaknesses and appetites, but is master of himself as well as of his finances. Thrift makes national prosperity, since a nation prosper only as its citizens prosper. It is a duty which we owe to our country as well as to ourselves. New Supply Of Salt Found New Orleans, La., Oct.-Cote Blanche, an island on the north Louisiana coast, has been found to be virtually an island of salt, according to the information reaching here tonight. The island is one of rieses of several contained valuable salt deposits and including Avery's site of the world's largest salt mine. MUST AID IN SUPPRESSING LAWLESSNESS Smithville, Tex.-The city council here will punish persons who fail to respond to the call of any official who asks aid in suppressing parades by masked men. Fifth Annual Convocation at Howard Washington, D. C. ---The Howard University School of Religion, which is under the direction of Dean D. Butler Pratt, will hold its fifth annual conventation at the University on November 15th, 16th, and 17th, 1921, having Steps in Racial Adjunction theme, "Next Steps in Racial Adjunction" speakers will lead in the discussion of the following sub-topics for the successive days of the conventation: Tuesday, November 15th, "The Be-tablishment of Confidence"; Wnesday, November 16th, "The Principles Involved"; Tuesday, November 17th, "The Application of Principles." For the past few years conventions have held at Howard University OCTOBER 22, 1921 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 & COMPANY At the corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia Gents' Furnishings Department In Connection Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin infections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for thi purpose we recommend CHAS. S. CARTER & COMPANY At the corner of Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia Gents' Furnishings Department In Connection Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first step is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Droggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for side at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Labratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowls and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all drugstores, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. 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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, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalogue. Address KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. 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, 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 QUINNIE POMADE LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY." 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 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, Ill. under the direction of the Dean of the School of Religion. These meetings have served to bring together many of the leading social and religious workers in America for the purpose of having them exchange views. At year's convocation, a special committee, the Gardner, former pastor Plymouth congregational church; Rev. F. J. Grimke, pastor of Fifth Street Presbyterian church; Rev. G. T. Long, presiding elder; C. M. E. Church; Rev. W. D. Jarvis, pastor, New Bethel Baptist church, and Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor, John Vesley A. M. E. Zion church, was appointed to summarize the discussion which took place during the convocation. In the report the congregation was given to the School of Religion for fine results brained through the discussions and retutments were offered justifying the existence of the convoitation and asking that its influence be extended. Prominent speakers are being secured for the coming convoitation. It is especially fortunate that the meeting is to be hled during the period that the Conference on the Limitation of Armaments is in progress as a number of the important persons attending the conference will be asked through the State Department to speak at the convoitation. Announcement of those who are to speak will be made later. A large attendance is anticipated and an inspiring time is in store for all privileged to attend. Try Our"Want Ads" ee ee. cm, cy, WEEK COMMENCING Qa Attucks mow. ocr. 24 MATINEE THURSDAY & SATURDAY _ The Fashion Plate of Colored Shows Headed by the Tall Talker- JAMES CROSBY Everything New and Original. Watch for Noonday Parade Visit Our Supper Picture Show, 6:15 Pp. M. Admission tle Minstrelsy Supreme at Attucks Next Week Smarter Set Pleases Attucks Audiences PAGE RIGHT Minstrelsy Suz Minstrelsy has been and promises to continue to be, the favorite form of amusement for four-fifths of the theatre-gocrs—and well it should be —for no manner of a performance can include such a variety of material f necessary for the edification of the Tmultitudes; besides it is the cleanest and best of all amusements. Then, there are no waits. Promptly at the appointed hour the curtain rises, and ‘from that nfoment until the final. you have fun without a blush. Songs of sentiment by the world’s greatest vo- calists, comic ditties by the best com- edians on earth, who also furnish humor without a taint. The songs have been sung, jokes have been told, the Adonis-like person in the middle has his friendly repartee with the various comediuns with the bones and “Tambos”. Personal grace has been ee Smarter Set Attuc. Not for a long time has there been such a pleusing performance at the Attucks Theatre und one attended with a8 much success xs the Smurter Set headed by Salem Tutt Whitney, Homer Tutt and Amon Davis, given at that theatre this week. Rexardless of the fact that there were numerous other attractions in town, including: the cireus and the great (2) Mamie Smith, the house was packed to capa- city at each performance and the storm of applause that greeted each number on the program attest the fact that the show was simply a “knock-out.” The beuntiful stage set- tings, the xurgvous costumes worn by members vf the company and the ‘bronze beuutics, and when we say ———————e (Football & Athletics} Lincoln Prepares For Big Game Thanksgiving By 2. Been Never before in the history of the Tace has there feen such a manifes- tution of interest in sports as at the present time. ‘Throughout the coun try as far West as San Franeiseo and South as far as New Orleans orders. for tigkels fer the bi game to be Played in Philadelphia on Thanksgiv- ing day have hexun to come inte this. office, In all of the big institutions a gruct- ling system of training is in pragress. This cun be attributed Wo the wonder- ful system of coaching that has been inaugurated in these schools. Coach Morrison of Howard is fast werking his men in shape and expects very successful year, Conch Shelburne, late stur of Dartmouth of the season 1921, has charge of the coaching: ai eee J s Sanne shown and beauty added because of |the handsome paraphernalia used in ithe first part settings: The sefitiment of the bailadist may have caused you ito be possessed of a feeling of intoxi- jeation; the festive wit of the comed: Sans has amused you; -the charming jacts of the first part in its entirety have possibly astonished you, yet the Iclamour, frolic and fun rolls on with. (out a hindrance. ‘There’s no tiresome overtures, but on the contrary the jvarious novel feats gathered from all quarters of the globe commence, and ere the finis has been reached you have, with your brother auditors, pro clainied the king of ampsements, “Col: lins’ Alabama Minstrels” headed by the well-known comedians und tall talker, James Crosby, will be the at. traction at the Attucks Theatre all next week, , ks Audiences “bronze beauties there is no exag- Keration, were in every way pleasing tu the happy audiences. — Whitney, Tutt and Davis made a tenn of con- medians that velipsed anything seen here and they kept the audiences rear- ing with side-splitting: Tauzhiter. yet there were sometimes tense dramatic moments with their every appearance, The dancing and musical numbers Were superb and yetleet great: credit upon the producers. It is the con- census of opinion that the two shaws are the best productions staged by the Whitneys. They have set x pace whieh will be hard for the other producers ta follow. They will be welcame, thrice welcome on their return te Norfolk, i ‘Lincoln. The work that he is doing ‘there is little short of marvelous. He hus the full confidence of student by, faculty and alumni. Lincoln this year has avery stiff schedule in that sbe has nine games ito play and cach is a hard one. | It is very evident from the prepara- tions being made that the season is to by a great one, in fact the srreatest in the history of the Race. Norfolk Athletic Club Makes Fine Showing Lovers of football will te able to Witness many thrillins games af foot- hell this season. TL seems now that the Norfolk Athletic Club will be able ot defend the honor of the “Big City” ausainst all comers and drive oud al invaders, Notwithstandim: the fact that the tenm has heen deprived of many of the men who are assieued to front tine duty. because of their ex- perience nnd fectrlessness, Ge men have shown wonderful form and ae: xressiveness. They met on October loth the strong Lincolns, of Berkley, and defented them with a score of A a. Ee 27 to 0. The game was full of thrills and clearly domonstrated the possi- bilities of the’ a The game with the Attucks team on Monday, October 17th, was purely and simply an endurance test, in which the aggressiveness, perseverance, self. control, and sticktoitiveness of the team was tested. At the request of the Attucks team the powerful line of the Athletic Club was barred to- tether with the heavy full back and end from participating in the ume. In spite of this weakening and dis. orgunizution the Athieties went in and fought the Attucks to a finish. They not only scored with a touch down and goal, but they prevented the At- tucks from scoring. The fact that the Attucks team made such a good showing against the N. A. C.'s is not to be overlooked or discounted, be- cause the men played excellent foot. ball from start to finish. Their josses ef the season brought them into the game with a determination to take advantage of the Athletics weakened condition and win. The score ended ? to @ in favor of the Athletics, and both teams were happy. The Attucks because they made n very fine showing and the Athletics because they stooc the test of endurance». Boxing Bout At At- tucks Athletie Club ) Friday evening, 8:30 o'clock, Chas. (Kid) Williams, middleweight wrest: ler and champion of South America Wil meet Wilke Brown ina finish xf fair, best two out of three falls Brown claims to be the best middle. weight wrestler in the world. Nox here is your chance to see him: in aetion Tuesday, October 2hth, the Brond- way ALC. of Portsmouth, will epen its wrestling season with the follow: ing stars: W. Brown vs. Carl Wil- son, Clarence (Bull) Merritte vs. Alex Wilkins; alsy two battle royals. The Broadway Athletic Club is located. at the corner of Eifingham and King streets. A Large crowd is expected to attend both affairs. Bouts staged and promoted by Mr. Braton, of the ALA, C. The Attucks football team will play the Alpha ALC. of Portsmouth, Va. Wednesday, Oetuber 26th, at Norfolk Leitug Park. Game culled 3:30 p.m. A lange crowd is expected. VIRGINIA NORMAL AND BIDDLE UNIVERSITY BAT- TLE TO A NO-SCORE TIE Petersburg, Va Get. tie-in oa geame which was fll of interest from whistle te whistle, Virginia Normal and Hiddle Cniyersity. found” them: selves deadiveked in geuetling: contest in which neither team was alle to score, Fhe tinal score, hawever, dors nvt tell the story of the yume, "Tie Nov- mal boys outplayed the Biddle bays in every department of the game, Bid- die was on the defensive throughout the ‘entire jaime. Practically the whale sume wis played in. Biddle's territory. and several times the Vir- pinians were in striking distance of the opponents’ goal. AC these eciticn! times ‘the Biddle defensive. stiffened and they fought with courase born of desperation, ‘This, coupled with two costly fumbles, spoiled the chances NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUDDP a teadahashieined linia ietnainteitiall ———— ee s of the Normal boys to put the ball - across the line. {Wo {Biddle was better on the defense 'rolign 2 than on the offense. Petersburg made [Gncn 1 ten first downs while Biddle made only gor s cone: * ' Johan 5 pike Work of Brown and Gordon for Colley e Biddle was very good. The former (oye | gained most vf the ground that was the y, P gained by the visitors. For Peters- {he 8! ; burg, the work of D. Brown, Captain $14) 1 Spratley and Ross deserves special h0U! ; montion,. : lane te ;'_ The work of the coaches during the 1 past week had its effect. The team | . y that faced Biddle on Saturday was| Wit » fifty per cent better in ‘style of play coach, ; than the team which faced St. Auene of vic t tine a week ago. They ure working! i hard now for the Howard game, which | 470, t wil be played in Wushington on Sat-! ,Ue ~jurday, October 22nd. Ia discussing Ponn ithe coming game Coach Watson snid, - fro, S “We are making no predictions a9 to ¢niy ; ¢ the outcome of the game, but barring [i.¢ ; injuries during this ‘week's wractice, {2 "0 i the Howard boys will realize that they {3,105 d have been in a real football game be- Sif « i fore the final whistle blows." tion. . tine ne 4h NORMAL * BIDDLE Curtis ___" 0 L. B, -..-..- Gordon A. P. Lee 2 Tackle 3. Gowan Ferrell __"~ Guard-Van Laudingham ‘Thrift ...__ Center ..._- ‘Thompson ‘Jefferson ——__ #. G. 1-_- Buttle Davis 4 _=22- Tackle —---__ Cooper W. A. Lee, Young_Eind —--_. Martin Spratley _"__ Q. B. Will'ms, MeCrerey Dykes -_-_71 LH. -.. Washington Turner, Ross, Randall ees se ROL: comes Mrown D. Biewn _... &.B... Pano, Martin Referee —&. N, Lew, Mass.. Aggies. Urgpire—C. 0. Uilton, Biddle Univ. Timer—B,. W. Harris. S Aurustine Field judyes—A. Elder, Atlanta, University; Z. BR, Keys, Heward, Golden Leaf Defeats Lincoln Of Berkley The Golden Leaf football cleven defeated the Lincvin School of Berkley in a tight but well played game on both sides at the Norfolk League Park Thursday 13, by the tune of 18-6. The touchdowns were made by Percy Perry, Willie Ward and Willie Bott- man. All three of the goal hicks failed. The Golden Leaf line-up: Lemuel Whitehurse, R. E.; Charlie Uzzle, R. T.; Lester Chatterrack, K. G.j Frank Wilson, ©; Charlie Kecling, L. G.; Carlton Clarke, L. T.: Eayene Rober- sen, 1. B.; Leland Brickhouse, A. B.; Russell Waites, L, 1; Willie Ward, FP. B.; Willie Boman, KR, HL; Percy Perry, A. B.; Theodore Archer, Lo Bj Alle Taylor, b. T. Expect Big Crowds at Lincoln-Howard Game PtRS AE RAGS DRG Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 18.—-Phila- delphia is expecting to entertain the bigest craw’ chat ever witnessed a football gam his Call when Muward meets Line's in their annual strug- ele at the Nationsl League Park an Thanksgiving Py, ‘The management of the pack is making the necessary arrangements on the field se that a better view of the hattle on the grid- iron warriors can be had by all spec- ‘tntors: LINCOLN MEN Conrinentr Word has been received here by the followers. of the Chester school that Lincoln “is fast showing mid-season form under the totorship of Conch Johnny Shelburne, former Dartmouth College full back.’ Shelburne will call as his assistants a few weeks before the game, the famous Young brothers, and “Big” Wheaton of Lincoln fame; Paul Roberson, of Rutgers, an All. American end, and Billy Mathews, the former Harvard star. New Men Suow Weu. With these men assisting the head coach, Lincoln followers are confident of victory. Howarp Orr Wirn Win, Howard University started off tne season with a victory over theit op. ponents, 19 to 0. Most of the Wash- ington school’s letter men returned this year They are bent on stopping Lincoln again this year, but Lincoln is just as hard at work to redeem her. self of the humiliation suffered last vear at Howard's hands in Washing: ton. Howard intends‘ to raid Philadel phie, coming with nearly three thou. sand students and their band. * Most of the fraternity men will arrive the day before the game and an open house will be held at all clubs and a “warm time” is predicted in. and avound the city. WARD A.C. OF ANNAPOLIS . LOSES TO LINCOLN Linealn University, Pa., Oct. 10.— Oa last Saturday Lincoln playet the Ward Athletic Club of Annapolis, and returned a victor by the score of 6-0. The Annapolis ageregation has always been a hard proposition, and has always offered a stiff resistance to other teams. It iz composed of men who play year after year, and are, therefore, seasoned veterans. On Saturday it rained until uoon and the field was well soaked, and this made it impossible ta get “going” very many plays. In less than five minutes after the kick-off by Linegn to An- napolis, Lincoln had recovered the ball and carried it over for a touch down, The soggy condition of the ball and the inability of the players. to keep their footing were Inrgely re. spensible for any further scoring. The game on the 15th with Borden- town and on the 22nd with Morgan College will put the squad in good shape for the first big game of the season with Wilherferce, October 29, The student hody is anxiously looking forward ta the game with tlampton on the exmpus on November 5th Goudin Wins Again tThe Associated Negrh Preast New York, No ¥.. Oct, Ih--Ned Gourdin, Harvard University, world's champion running broad jumper, won the national pentathion championship of the amateur athletic union at Trav. ers Iskind last Wednesday. He led a field of seven competitors with a scare of 12 points. The Negro athlete won the running broad jump with 21 feet 1 iach, the javelin throw with 160 feet #4) inches, and the 200 meter dash in 23.15. He finished third in the dis- cuss throw and sixth in the 1,500 ‘ste? rink. OCTOBER 22, Ss | CHURCH STREET CAFE . 1221 CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, -VA, THE PLACE STRICTLY FOR LADIES AND GENTS Cleanliness, Fresh Food, Service and Low Price Are Our Specialty. . . . Regular 2 BREAKIASTD 6. ox soseviaeway sinew sweee 2b8 DINNER. oii og evies need ch caves os BOG SUPPER... 00. e BOP, Special CLUB SANDWICH...............0....85¢ PIES—Per Cut 2.00.00. e cece cnn ee 5¢- ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES ........15¢ 4 ~ Delicatessen | All Kinds of Cooked Meats, Salads, Bte. SPECIAL CHICKEN SOUP—Per Qt..______-_-_--15e SPECIAL VEGETABLE SOUP—Per Qt..______-_-_15e TAKE SOME HOME—SAVE TROUBLE AND MONBY DON'T poRGbr APEEE THE SHOW We Are At Your Service er eee ae DRAMATIC RECITAL A MONOLOGUE INTERPRETATION OF THE i EUGENE BRIEUX PLAY “THE LETTER OF THE LAW” — by — ELIZA COPPAGE 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¢ , Tess sedan ieee ia aie anes ste ne aie me