Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME PRES.HARDING TAKES STAND ON RACE ISSUE In Birmingham Speech, President Harding Says That Race Question Is Now National Rather Than Sectional DEPLORES USE OF NEGRO IN POLITICS In President Harding's address at Birmingham, Ala., last week, on the occasion of the Semi-Centenial celebration of that city, he made a number of statements that have caused nation-wide comment. His utterances on the race question have provoked a number of Southerners to great indignation. The portion of his address which relates to that all important topic follows; "Exhausted and afflicted by the horrors of the World War, the nations are seeking means to prevent repetition of such an experience. They see the nede for effective reform in international relationships and, along with this for many alterations and adaptations of domestic institutions which will better fit them for the new time. Our own country, though its necessities are less onerous, its difficulties are no prerivious as those of many others, yet yet occasion to consider wherein it may better it methods, adjust itself to the new relationships, and equip itself for the new struggle that lies ahead. Concerning one phase of this national problem, I want to say a few words. "If the Civil War marked the beginnings of industrialism in a South which had previously been almost entirely agricultural, the World War brought us to full recognition that the race problem is national rather than merely sectional. There are no unavoidable statutes, but it is common knowledge that the World War was marked by a great migration of coerced people to the North and West. They were attracted by the demand for labor and the higher wages offered. It has brought the question of race closer to the North and West and I believe it has served to modify somewhat the views of those sections on the South, in order to make the South realize its industrial base. The labor of the black man, and made the North realize the difficulties of the community in which two greatly differing races are brought to live side by side. I should say that it has been responsible for a larger charity on both sides, a beginning of better understanding and, in the light of perhaps that we should consider perhaps that we shall be able to consider together as a problem of all sections, and of both races in whose solution the best intelligence of both must be enlisted. (Continued on page 2) MOTHERS' CLUB SPLENDID WORK Group of Mothers at Community Health and Thrift Center Giving Invaluable Service to People of Norfolk. By James E. Scott After more than five months of faithful, painstaking work of the "Mothers' Club" of the Community Health and Thrift Center by a corps of unselfish women headed by Mrs. Vessie Banks, Mrs. Willie Givens, Mrs. Mildred Carter, Mrs. Annie L. Craig, Mrs. Flossie Dungue, Mrs. Blanche Fonville, Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Fulcher, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Ruth N. Bass, Mrs. Jennie Skinner, Mrs. Lena White, Mrs. Elonner Young, Mrs. Etta Jenkins, Mrs. Maitland Cawley, and Mrs. Hortense Thompson, it is the continuous sentiment of all who have been through their progress through contact with the service the organization has rendered, that it is the one organization through which the Community can be reached and served democratically. For God and Man they have banded themselves together as the Mothers of Norfolk for the following purposes: To uphold and defend the sacredness of motherhood, to shoulder their responsibilities as mothers and inculcate a sense of individual responsibility and obligation to their community; to pro- (Continued on page 2) HOWARD vs Thanksgiving Day, National League Park, Phila North Phila. Station) — 4 RESERVE National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. (2 blocks from North Phila. Station) — Game called at 2:15 P. M. RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seats, each..... $2.00 Rear Row Boxes: Seats, each..... 1.50 Grand Stand: Seats, each..... 1.00 Make Reservation: Early Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); stand whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information address DR. W. G. ALEXANDE GRADUATE MANAGER, 18 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1921 Before the Game—Meet "Who's Who" at The Breakfast Dinner HOTEL DALLE, BROAD AND CATHERINE STREETS—9 till 1 Game Starts 2:15 After the Game—Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL, LOCUST STREET, ABOVE EIGHT—8 till 1 University De Luze Orchestra Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); (one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information address DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, GRADUATE MANAGER, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. After the Game—Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUNICIPAL FUND HALF DAY STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH—till 11 SUNDAY, MAY 11, IN MEMORIAM VOL. XXI. NO. 44 Norfolk Journal and Guide DR. ALPHONSO N. LAND One of the finest equipped dental parlors in the city has just been opened by Dr. Alphonso N. Land, at 568 Church street, entrance on Wood St. His office is fitted up with equipment that is the last word in modern appliances for the practice of dental surgery. Dr. Land is the son of Attorney and Mrs. Walter H. Land, of this city. He was born here and received his education in the Norfolk public schools, the Academy and College of Arts and Science at Howard University, and graduated in dentistry from the Howard Dental College, following which he took a post graduate course in dental surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. He passed the Virginia State Board on June 14, 1921. He has always been of a studious mind, and in addition to carrying on his office work here expects to do his research work in his profession. His friends will watch with interest his professional career, which they feel sun will reflect great credit upon himself and his home town. TEACHERS MEET IN DANVILLE TEACHERS MEET IN DANVILLE State Colored Teachers' Association Will Hold Thirty-Third Annual Session at Calvary Baptist Church, Nov. 15-18. Slogan: BETTER PREPARATION, BETTER SERVICE, BETTER PAY. State Teachers Association will convene in its thirty-third annual session at Calvary Baptist church Tuesday evening, November 15, at 8 o'clock, with the Negro Organization Society, and will be in session until Friday night, November 18. All persons who are engaged in the education of colored people of Virginia are meeting this most interesting session where we will do more constructive work for development of colored schools of Virginia than we have ever done before. On the program are such men who are engaged in educational work as Dr. Gregg, of Hampton; Dr. Gdoffersburg, Superintendent of Pub Instruction, Harris Hart, and Manley of Ingram School, E. Gresham; Prof. J. E. Shields, of Petersburg City Schools, and many other persons who are working for the advancement of educational ideas. Prof. Wiles W. Connor, of Union University will bring to us much valuable information concerning college work among Negroes. To miss this session will be one you may regret. Come prepared to make some important questions and the greater development of education standards in our State. The call for this meeting is issued by Prof. D. G. Jacox, president. Organization Society And Teachers Will Meet In Danville The thirty-third annual session of the Colored State Teachers' Association and the Negro Organization Society jointly will convene at Danville, Va., November 15-18, 1921. Some of the principal speakers are as follows: Hon. Harris Hart, superintendent of Public Instruction; Hon. John M. Johnson, supervisor Negro Schools, and Pamela J. M. Gandy, principal V. N. & I. I. This meeting is expected to be the largest ever held in its history. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1921 WOMEN'S ARMISTICE DAY MEET Women Form Labor Organization With Well Known Leaders. Session Called to Meet In Washington For nearly a year, Negro women who have distinguished themselves for "putting over" big propositions have been laying plans for the launching of a great Labor Union to be composed of warge earners of every class in every city, town and hamlet. Among the promoters, the following names appear: Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the distinguished banker; Miss Elizabeth Carter, Honorary Elizabeth National Association "W. Secretary" of the Washington Branch of the Y. W. C. A.; Mary B. Talbert, Honorary President National Association of Colored Women, and Chairman Board of Trustees of the Douglass Memorial Home; Mrs. W. T. Johnson, President Virginia State Convention; Mrs. O. B. Stokes, Vice-President National Race Congress; Miss Nunnie H. Burroughs, Secretary National Convention of Baptist Women; Mrs. Laura Bowen, President of women in Western Pennsylvania; Mrs. Violet A. Johnson, New Jersey's most popular Christian worker; Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, President Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs; and scores of other national and state leaders. The purposes of the organization are clearly set forth in the call: (Minued on page 2) Monster Mass Meeting Held Last Sunday In Connection With Movement. Wesleymen of M. E. Church Pledge Support By Frissell Z Willis For the first time in the State of Virginia, and the second time in the United States, steps were taken at the First Baptist church for the inauguration of the Big Brother Movement, under the auspices of the David King Bible Class. The object of the movement taken last Sunday is to promote social service work, particularly in caring and directing of boys. S. Grove and B. G. Campbell and Honorable R. C. Codes, representing the Wesleymen Bible Class of the M. E. Church, were present and spoke enthusiastically of the success of the Wesleymen of their church. Those gentlemen explained to the congregation how the movement should be organized and how their organization had done great work in interesting many of the young boys. The Wesleymen Class of Norfolk is eight hundred strong and the young men of the First Baptist church were urged to reinforce their numbers and were assured of any possible assistance from the representatives of the Wesleymen. Mr. Campbell is the Social Service Director of the Wesleymen. Among other speakers who spoke in behalf of this movement were Prof. W. H. Hill and Dr. D. W. Byrd. Dr. Byrd and Prof. Hill seem interested in this movement and pledged their assistance. Dr. Byrd offered space at the Community Center as the headquarters for the young men of the David King Bible Class. Mr. A. T. Seemin Service Director, is the institute of the David King Brother Movement and hopes with the assistance of all members, to do great work in this connection. A splendid musical program was rendered. "Black Billy Sunday" At First Baptist Church Great Meeting Still, In Progress After Three Weeks For three full weeks Dr. C. P. Dixon, popularly known as the "Black Rilly Sunday," has been drawing great crowds of both white and colored people to hear his striking sermons. So great have been the crowds that frequently people have been turned from the doors. On one night the crowds were so large that a special overflow service was held in the Sunday school room with an attendance that run above five hundred. So far the crowd had hundred added to the membership of the First Baptist church, and scores have professed faith in Christ. Dr. Dixon will preach here both morning and night this Sunday. In the afternoon he will preach to men only in a great men's mass meeting. It is expected that he will be greeted by a show audience of men. Any fraternal wish to present in a body is asked to make reservations for special seats with Rev. F. W. Jacobs in the church office any time this week or Sunday morning. DRAMATIC ARTS The one year of activity in the Department of Dramatic Arts at Howard University was so successful that the present year finds an unusually full program for that department. The university hopes to secure a handsome auditorium which will contain a modernly appointed and equipped theatre where the Department of Dramatic Art may present its plays. The department is fortunate in having a highly efficient staff its head. Press Comment On President Harding's Birmingham Speech Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting A Success The Y. M. C. A. mass meeting at the St. Luke's M. C. E. church was a great success. Those who failed to hear Mr. Morris Sunday night certainly missed a rare treat in oratory. Mr. Morris was at his best, and has never delivered a greater address in the city of Norfolk. Many times during his speech when he would soar on the wings of eloquence was moved to his usual manner he would bring them back to sober and pensive reasoning. He was well said that young Mr. Morris is a ship off the old block, an orator of no mean ability. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Rosser, and his congregation are to be congratulated upon their great step forward social progress. They gave the major church hour service over to the Y. M. C. A. program, and accepted whatever part of the collection Y. M. C. A. saw fit to give. This magnanimity on the part of this good pastor and his people might be well covered by every pastor and people in this city. Mr. D. D. Mattecks, the assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., presided. He asked for $35, and in less than ten minutes the people responded on the table. There were several white friends present, and one of them gave $6 in the collection. Two of them spoke of flow, they enjoyed the meeting, and thought that Mr. Morris's address was very timely. They both said that they endorsed the Harding The meeting was a success from every angle, and bids fair as a start for the ten thousand dollar Campaign, that the Y. M. C. A. is inaugurating this week. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL REPORTED The Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives Favorably Reports Anti-Lynching Bill Introduced by Rep. Dyer Representative Leonidas C. Dyer, of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, has sent out a copy of the new text of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives. The next text which is given out as an exclusive release by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, came in a personal letter from Representative Dyer to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, prior to the printing of the bill. It embodies the suggestions made by the Department of Justice in order to remove any doubt as to the constitutionality of the measure. The full text of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill H. R. 13, as favorably reported to the United States Congress by the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, is as follows: A BILL To assure persons within the jurisdiction of any State the equal protection of the laws. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the phrase "mob or riotous assemblage" when used in this act shall mean an assembly composed of five or more persons acting in concert for the purpose of depriving any person of his life without authority of law. Sec. 2. If any State or governmental subdivision thereof fails, neglects, or omits to provide and maintain protection to the life of any person within its jurisdiction against a State bill by reason of such failure, neglects, or omits to provide and maintain protection to the person deemed to have denied to such person the protection of the laws of the State, and to the end that such protection as is guaranteed to the citizens of the United States by its Constitution may be secured it is provided. Sec. 3. That any State or municipal officer charged with the duty or who possesses the power or authority to prohibit or to protect the life of any person who has to death by any mob or riotous assailant who has any such person in his charge as a prisoner, who fails, neglects, or omits to make all reasonable efforts to prevent such person from being put to death, or any State or municipal officer charged with the duty of apprehending or prosecuting any person participating in such mob or riot FORTY-THIRD NEGRO FAIR BIG SUCCESS Governor Morrison, Introduced By Berry O'Kelly of Method, N.C. President of State Fair Association, Makes Address The forty-third annual Negro State Fair of North Carolina at Raleigh, N. C., was formally opened by the president, Mr. Berry O'Kelly, of Method. The officers of the Fair were conducted to the grounds by a band, but a more pretentious parade was staged Wednesday when the Governor spoke. Exhibits this year, which are larger than usual, fill Floral Hall. The Women's Building is given over to Health Work. Among the schools represented are the A, & T. College Greenville, St. Augustine at Raleigh School, Raleigh Public School, the Pender County Training School, the Halifax County Training School, three Wake county schools, Halifasville, Wakefield and Zebulon. There is also a display of fancy work done by Raleigh people and others from Franklin county and the Woman's College. Here were numbers of other exhibitors, all whose work was deserving of special mention. The display by the West Indies Cigar Co., a Negro company was especially noteworthy. In his opening address President O'Kelly said: "It has long been an accepted truth that it is cheaper to maintain schools than it is to maintain jails and penal institutions; it is the illiterate, uneducated crime, graduates of our schools do not bring disgrace upon our race and beloved State. "There was a time when it was thought that the educated Negro would compete with white labor," he continued. "It has been found that the educated Negro finds a place for himself, usually among his own race, and that it is the illiterate Negro who competes with white labor and keeps and blocks among both whites and blacks at institutions." Our State seems to have found the remedy and is lending the way out." After congratulating Dr. E. C. Brooks and other officials of the present administration upon the present educational policy of the State, President O'Kelly reviewed the progress that has been made by North Carolina Negro in religion, business and farming. "He addressed closed with a reference to the splendid spirit of interracial cooperation that exists in matters that make for the upbuilding of North Carolina. "The colored citizens of North Carolina," said President O'Kelly, "desire to live in peace and harmony with their white neighbors. They desire to shoulder their burdens of taxation, to enter heartily into all movements that have as their aim the developments of the State; they desire to co-operate in the reduction of crime, in the improvement of public morals, in the decrease of illiteracy and the safety of all our institutions. We believe that we can attain all of these exalted desires without disturbing the proper status of our race relations or violating any of the established traditions." The governor led by the Shaw University Band, Governor Morrison was presented by President O'Kelly who on behalf of the Industrial Association extended thanks to every worker and exhibitor who contributed to make the fair a success and hoped that with the same co-operation to make the next Fair even better. "It is quite a distinction," said President O'Kelly, "the have the honor and pleasure of presenting to you at this time the Governor of North Carolina, who is my governor, your governor and the governor of all of the people. His Excellency, Cameron Morrison." The governor, who was warmly cheered when he rose to speak, expressed his physical inability to make an extended speech on this occasion, and man whose first thought it would not be when he was made governor that he was the governor of all of the people, Governor Morrison said: GOVERNOR OF ALL PEOPLE GOVERNOR OF ALL PEOPLE "I want the humbleest colored man in North Carolina to know that the governor of this State keeps in mind the fact that he is governor of all of the people of the State of every color, every age and race, of every human being," he said. "North Carolina has splendidly progressed and your labor and industry have contributed mightily to this progress and development. We have made North Carolina well night if not quite the best farmer in the country and the faithful black man's toil has made this possible. Wherever manual labor has helped the State forward the race deserves the plaudits of the people of North Carolina. "For the past twenty-five years you have made splendid history. You have been doing your duty well and I congratulate you on your great behavior for some years in the industry and performing along every line." All things considered the governor says history does not record anywhere where two races have lived together in such harmony as they have in the South. He congratulated the Negroes on their record in the late war and the sulldrive submission to authority shown. "I never heard of a Bolshevik Negro in the country of the flag when you failed to count the flag when the drum tapped and go under the leadership of the white man to death if need be, and the white boys enjoyed the colored folks," he added, telling a joke which was much appreciated by his audience. PERRY W. HOWARD, Associate Attorney General, Speaks at Campaign Meeting 4 p.m. Sunday No. 6. 6th Admission Free by Tickets secured at Y. M. C. A., Dr. Watts and Dr. Ross Drug Stores, and from a Committee of Association Workers. The meeting will be held at the Attucks Theatre. SPIRIT OF CONCORD "There is a finer spirit of concord, sympathy and understanding between the white and black folks in North Carolina than ever before," the governor said, declaring that the white people are in sympathy with every effort of the Negro to develop in industrial, mechanical, educational and business lines. He rejoiced in the building of the $150,000 Negro hospital in Durham, which he said will be one of the best in the country for North Carolina. North Carolina, he said, is doing more educationally for the black man than anywhere else in the republic. "You have my sympathy and earnest prayer for your development and success in every direction a Christian and a good man ought to develop. Cultivate among your people respect for law, order and government. Every black man ought to give his highest reverence to the courts of the land and to the justice position. There is no color line in the justice courts. There is the same protection for the weakest black man as for the proudest white man, a God-like justice, seasoned with mercy." ANNUAL Y.M.C.A CAMPAIGN ON Central Y. M. C. A. Agrees 16 Give Queen St. Branch $2,500 If Colored People Raise Lice Amount During Campaign The annual campaign of the Queen Street Y. M. C. A. will begin on Tuesday, November 8th. A stimulus has been given the Board of Directors experienced by them. The white, Y. M. C. A. of District has made a most generous offer to the colored "Y" this year. They make this proposition to the colored directors, that the Central "Y" will give two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) from their campaign receipts if the colored "Y" will raise two thousand five hundred dollars in their campaign. Or to put it another way, if the colored "Y" will give dollar for dollar up to two thousand five hundred dollars ($2,500) raised by the colored "Y" in its campaign this year. This means that every dollar you give in subscription or membership fee during this campaign will be matched by another dollar by the company employees. That is when you join the "Y" or pay up your membership fee or give a subscription to the "Y" from the 8th of November to 15th, you multiply your gift by two. This is a challenge that the Negroes of Norfolk cannot afford to turn down. Whatever your grievance, criticism, or objection to the M. C. if you have the challenge as assistant and let me know the challenge that has been dung to us by the Central Association. And when we have met this challenge successfully, then we can sit down and consider our grievances, criticisms and objections, if we have any. The board of directors needs far more money than $5,000 to put across their program for the next year. This means that they must clear the state and make a forward movement in the service of the Master this coming year. Your correspondent asked the Board to submit their budget for the coming year, and this is what they handed him: Bonded debt ..... $3,355.00 Deficit ..... 3,000.00 Boy Secretary ..... 1,800.00 Campaign Expense ..... 300.00 International Committee ..... 200.00 Junitor ..... 700.00 For this campaign the plans have been worked out in every detail, but for lack of space we cannot give it here. Suffice it to say that the city has been divided into two grand divisions, East and West. Division No. 1 comprises all of the city east of Church street, and is headed by Rev. D. F. White. Division No. 2 comprises all the city west of Church street, and is headed by Rev. R. H. Bowling, G. Jacex, G. General Chief Command and the whole division. These two grand divisions are subdivided. Each division is headed by one or more members of the board of directors: Messrs. G. I. Taylor, Walter Smith, F. E. Puryear, Casper Titus, B. B. Whitechurch, C. J. Watkins, Samuel L. Tucker, W. F. Foreman, Thos. Lee, Dr. S. I. Moone Chas. F. Perry, W. B. Perkins, E. B. Tucker, and m. R. Jackson. PRICE FIVE CENTS MISS COPPAGE THRILLS BIG AUDIENCE Rendition of "The Letter of the Law" by Talented Elocutionist At High School Last Friday Was Notable Triumph The capacity audience which greeted Miss Eliza Coppage at her monologue interpretation of the Eugene Brieux play, "The Letter of the Law" was literally swept off its feet by the wonderful display of her very remarkable talent. The tense dramatic situations in the play made a heavy demand upon her and she was more than equal to the occasion. She not only felt and lived each character herself; the audience too, was made to feel all the emotions from unrestrained miath to the deepest grief. The play which was in two acts and three scenes is the story of how an old man named Goyeteche was found murdered in his bed. M. Delorme, an assistant to M. Vargret, the sympathetic attorney, had charge of the case. He thoroughly convinced that the crime was committed by an agent of Gypsies, but it is the opinion of some that he crime was committed by Etcheparne. M. Delorme finally gives up the case and M. Monzon, a young and brilliant but immoral and unscrubulous attorney of the new school, is appointed to help his effort to convict the accused and to himself the honor of "The Red Robe," the final destroys Etcheparne home, driving Yanotte, his wife, to despairation and causing her to become his murderer. When it is realized that each one of these characters was played by Miss Coppage, that she portrayed the emotion of each one so vividly that one could actually see the truth of theplicity of genius recognized. The audience was responsive to the last degree and so enscrutured did the people become, that after the final curtain each one seemed boating to leave. Mr. Kemp played a violin solo during the intermission between acts one and two, which was wonderfully fitting and appropriate to the theme of the play. Miss Bessie Burke. The Philharmonic Orchestra gave several excellent selections. Mist Copnage was graduated from the Williams School of Expression associated with the Thaca Consortium, Thaca, N. Y., last spring is to be highly congratulated on getting Nomikl an evening of genuine pleasure and an eager anticipation for more of truly artistic productions. Mayor Harper, of Lynchburg, Va., will deliver the welcome address before the sixth annual conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, which convenes in that city November 14th and 16th. Making scholars and students of History, theances will meet to discuss scientificly the historical development of the Negro in this country and abroad. The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College and the evening sessions at the Court Street church. Besides Mayor Harper, who will speak at the Court Street church on Monday evening, November 11, there will be numbers of other speeches national repute. A cordial invitation will be coously extended to scholars, students, professional and business men and all others who are interested in the study of Negro life and history. LIBRARY LENDS BOOKS BY MAIL Boston, Mass. There is now established at 224 Tremont street a library known as the Universal Library. This institution will lend books in any part of the country, however remote, by mail. Such a service has been a long felt public need, and will go far to the elimination of illiteracy, and ought to be a source of the promotion of reading in general. Some living in the remote districts will now have the same opportunity of borrowing books as those residing in the larger cities. The low parcel post rates will make delivery service only privial; and there are further advantages to allow that ample travelling it is allowed to be散放, and that one may be privileged to obtain books from fifteen to twenty days, not counting the time for the delivery of books to and from the library. Little Murjie Howell, the six-year-old daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. L. A. Howell while playing with matches in the back yard of her home with several other children caught afire and ran into the street, where she was seen by two white men, collectors in Huntersville section, and they did all the themselves but swinehouses, suffering severe but hands themselves. The child was taken home where everything was done to save her, but she passed away Saturday evening, October 29th, at her home on Avenue B. The funeral took place from the residence Monday afternoon, October 31st, Rev. D. F. W. Howell, the remains were laid to rest in lavender Garden. The Miss Howell is survived by her parents and one sister, little Bernice, one four years. PaGE TWO Ge: F0. PRESIDENT TAKES STAND ON RACE ISSUE (Continued From Page One.) , “Indeed, we will be wise to recognize it as wider yet. Whoover will take the time to read and ponder Mr. Lothrop Stoddard’s: book on ‘The Rising Tide of Color’ or, say, the thoughtful re- ‘view of some recent literature on this question which Mr. F, D, Lugard pre- sented in a recent Edinburg review, must realize that our race. problem here in the United States is only a phaso of the race issue that the whole ‘world confronts. “Surely we shal) gain nothing by blinking at the facts; by refusinis to ‘give thought to them. That is not the ‘American way of approaching such issues, Mr. Lugard, in his recent es: say, after surveying the world’s prob- Tem of races, concludes thus: “¢Here then, is the true conception of the interrelation of color—complete uniformity in ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for those who strive, equal admiration for those who achieve success; in matters social and racial a separate path, each pursuing his own inherited traditions, preserv: ing his own race purity and race pride; equality in things spiritual, agroed divergence in the physical and material matter quality.” “Here, it scems tu me, is sues: tion of the true way out.” Politically and economically, there need he no oceasion for yreit and permanent dif- ferentiation, for limitations af the in- dividual’s opportunity, provided that ‘on both sides there shall be recosni- tion of the ubsolute divergence in things social and racial. “When I suggest the possibility of geanomic equality between the races, T mean it in precisely the same way and to the satne extent that [ would mean it if 1 spoke of equality of economic opportunity ax between mem- bers of the same race. In each case Z would mean equality. proportioned to the honest capacities and deserts eof the individuals. SOCIAL EQUALITY 1S NOT TO BE TOLERATED “Men of both races may well stand uncompromixingly against every” sus gestion of social equality. Indeed, it Bould be helpful to have the word ‘equality climinated from this cun- sideration; Lo have it accepted an both sides that’ thix is not a question of Social equality, bul a question of recog nizing n fund:nental, eternal and in- escapatle difference.” We shall have made res! proscress when we develop an attitude in the public and commun ity thoujcht of bth races which recog: nizes this dilference. “Take the political aspect, t would Bay let the black man vate when he is fit to vote. “Especially would T appeal to the self-respect of the colored race. I would inculente in it the wish to’ im- prove, self ns a distinet race, with redity, u set of traditions, an array of aspirations all its own. e Out of such racial ambitions and Bride will come natural. sogregations without narrowing any rights, such as ‘fare proceeding in both rural and urban communities now in Southern States, satisfying natural inclinations ‘and oie notably to happingss-aid "AL EDUCATIONAL ORTUNITY URGED the other hand, 1 would insi equal: educational opportunity both.” ‘This docs not mean that would become would become ually educated within a generation, ‘or two generations, or 10 generations. Even men of the same race do not we- ‘complish:such an equality as that, But there must be such edueniion among the colored people as will en- able them to develop their own lead- ers, cupable of understanding and sympathizing with such a differentin- tion betwene the races as 1 have sug- ‘gested—lenders who will inspire the Face with proper ideals of race pride ‘of national pride, of an honorable des- tiny, an important participation in the universal effort for advancement of humanity as a whole, “Racin! amaljmation there cannot be, Partnership of the races in de- veloping the hixhest nims of all hu- manity there must be. if humanity, Mot, only here, but everywhere, is tc ive the eis which” we have set fobite’ “gf eam sy, to you people of the South, both white and black, that the Gime has passed when you ary entitled to assume that this problem’ of races is the peculiarly and particularly your own problem. More and more it i Becoming a ‘problem of the ‘North more and more it is the problem. o Africa, of South Ameriea, of the Pa ific, of the South sex, of the world It is the problem of democracy every where if we meun the things We si about democracy ax the ide polities state. CLASS ORGANIZATIONS ARE ‘OPPOSED STOUTLY. “The one thing we must sedulously avoid is the development of srraupy and ¢lass organization in this” country. ‘There has been a time when we heard too much about the labor vote, the - business vote, the Irish vote, the Sean- :dinavian vote, the Italian’ vote, nd £80 on. “But the demagogues who would ov- [zay, class agninst class ‘aad ‘xroup wagainst group, fortunately huve found {little to reward their efforts; whut is Phecause, despite the demagozucs, the Adea of our oneness as Americans has farisen superior to every appeal to "mere class and group. Y, “And, sod would wish it might be Sin this matégé of our national problem fot races. Thvould accept that x black ¢man cannot be a white man, and that She does not need and should hot aspire i to be as much like a white man as pos. Feible in order to accomplish. the. best that is possible for him. "Ie shoutd eek to be, and he should be encour- d to be the best possible black jan, and not the best possible imita. ion ‘of a white man, G3. “It ts a matter of the keenest ma. rtional concern that the South shal t be encouraged to make its colored jopulation a vast reservoir of ignor- ance, to be drained away by the pro ssses of migration into all sections what is what hus teen going on in ent years at a rate so necontuated that it has “cased this question of Sraces to he, as i have already suid, no longer one of a particular ection. fist as 1 do not, wish the South to be itically catirely of one party; just AL believe that that is bad for the with ‘and for tho rest of the country, well, so I de not want the colored people to be entirely of one party; I wish that both the tradition of a solid- ly Democratic South and the tradition of o solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither politica) sectionalism, nor any system of rigid groupings of the people will in the fong run prosper our country. USE OF NEGRO IN POLITICS DEPLORED. “With such convictions one must urge the people of the South to take advantage of their superior under- standing of this problem and to as. sume an attitude toward it that, wil deserve the confidence of the colored people. Likewise,t plead with my own politieal party to lay aside every pro- fram that looks to lininys up the black man as a mere political ndjutant. Let there be an end of prejudice and of demagoxy in this line, Let the South understand the menace which lies ir forcing upon the black race an alti tude of politica! solidarity. “Every consideration, it scems te ame, brings us buck at Inst to the ques tion of education. “When I speak o} jeducation as a part of this race ques tion, I do net want the State or the nation to attempt to educate people wheher white or black, into something they are not fitted to be. “f have no sympathy with the half back altruism: that would overstock us with doctors and lawyers. of what ever cater, ind leave us in need of people fil and willing to do the man: Gel work of « workaday world “Hut 1 would like to sce an educa Lion that. would fit every: man, not only toda his particular work at well as possi, but to rise toa hischer plane If he would desire it. For that sort f education L have no fears, whether it be given ton Mack min or a white man. From that sort of education, | believe black men, white men, the whole nation, would draw inmeasur- aide’ taaett READJUSTMENTS MUST BE CONFRONTED SOON “It is probuble that as a matter we have came to the end of the periad of very rapid inerease in our population. Restricted immigration will reduce the rate of inerease und force us hack upon our alder population to find peo: ple to do the simpler, physically hurd. for manual tasks. “This will require some difficult re- adjustinents, “Th anticipation of such a condition the South may well recas- hhize that North and West are likely to continue their drafts upon its colored population, and= that if the. South wishes to Keep its fields producing snd its industry still expanding, iC will have to eampety Care the services af the eaored mane TE it will realize its need for Bint and deal quite. fairly with hima, che South will be able te Keep him in such numbers) ns your activities make desirable, “It is not possible, then, that in ie Jong era of Feadjustuent upon whieh we are entering far the nation to lay aside old prejudices and old antajon- isms, and in the broad, clear light of nationalism enter upen’ a constructive policy, in dealing with these intricate issues? “Just ay we shall prove oursetves capable of doing this we shall insure the industrial progress, the asricul- tural security, the social and political safety of our’ whole country, recard- less of race or sections and along the Tine of idenls guperior to every’ con- sideration of gtoups or class, of race ‘or color, or sectign or prejudice. “Tere are thelgagllexes of magical industrial devel te herg-avre. the Kruitsiin the mking of a nation nd fits commitment to ‘free productivity and trade, ‘Tifore is a materialism which sometimell seems sordid, but om the material Calladation we hinve ex- eel in youl, pd we have seen this republie the ekalmple to freedom as- piriue througligut the world. We wish to cling to'all that ix wood. We wunt to preserve the inheritance over which we fought beenuse our conilict made it more precious. Bul we wish to £0 on us well ns preserve, “The march of w xreat people ix nnt 4 blind one. We ean not. he unmind. ful of human advancement.” We wish to be more Uni apace with progress swe wish our America leading ane choosing snfe paths. Fifty yeurs is 3 narrow span.” Yet the marvel of Bir mingham is less than the marvel of our “ustoundingy Amerien, And we mean to goon. Tf wo are just_anc honest in administering justice, if we wre alive to perils and meet them ir conscience and cournge, the nehieve ment of your first hulf century. wil be unusnified tenfold in Ue. sevone half, and the glory of your eity anc Iyour country will be rellected in the happiness of a reat people, greate Cun we dream, and grander for un derstanding sand the courage to bright. MOTHERS’ CLUB PROGRESSING mote peace and goad will in the com- munity; to safeguard and transmit to prosperity. the principles of justice, Creedtom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify their associatoin hy their devotion “Lo mutual helpfulness; to help make Norfolk x Healthier, Theitt. ier aud Happier City Sor all Mothers to tive in, AS a resilt of their spirit, which ja simply the spirit of Chris timnity or Service to thse who are in need, tive hundred mothers have jein- ed their ranks to fight to relieve the sulferines of mankind, All Mothers of the ewmmunity are eligible to membership. in this. club and are given a chance to do the thing that they enn do best for the sake of other niathers who are suffering. with Problems, which are peculiar to. ul mothers.” Never before have wointen been so eager to get uwny front them: selves in their eagerness to help oth- ers. ‘They do not ask WHO yout are oF WHAT you have, they simply want to know if you are ‘a mother and if you are willing to stand back of the prin- eiples of the club and go wherever you are needed, whenever you are negded to serve the community. ‘They. fully realize that every crime committed is committed by some mother’s son ot some mother's daughter, and that al of the sickness, suiferings und unbap- pines in the community is caused hy some mothers’ children. Therefore, it is the duty of every ‘mother in. the sommunity to get together, think to: xethier und work toxether to help male the community a safe and hap: py place in which to live. “Since their crgunization a Jittle more than five mouths ago, they have been working: hard to pay for the equipment which they have given for tte Healt; Clinic. ‘They have nok auty given equipment to the Itesith Clink and pledged their support to the col- lured physicians conducting the Clinic, but they have reached and followed up many indigent persons in need of Clin- inl treutment. ‘They hnve reached through their Look Out Committee, headed by Mrs, Mildred Carter many cases of destituted | mothers und through their Relicf Committee car- vied aid. Many. mothers and. young women have been saved through the efforts of this orgunization, Fami- ies have bene jsiven food, clothing and even money to help tile them over and saye them from disaster, They ure determined to have the members of their club become the best informed women in thy community’ on ‘all matters of Civic Interest, Through mass meetings, health and thrift lee- ltures and the practienl experiences ithey ure setting, both in their work at ithe eenter and in the field, they hone to curry to the Community facts that will be startling. Through their ques- |Rions to-mathers as they Join the ein they ean find out the need of ench mother. For instance the mothers Arc asked the following questions and the answers are recorded on their mem ‘bership cards: What is your occupa. ‘tion? Church? Lodge?” Insurance’ !Are you a home owner? How many children have you?) Have you any jehildren in school? Where “do. thes [play? “Work? Can you sing? Sew’ {Cook? “Do fancy work? What. de you do for recreation? You can read. jily sce that the mothers whose an swers show that they. lack certain things ave available material for those whe possess certain talents to develop i 'The Mothers Club shows Ue wit to effective efforts’ and should, have the sympathy, backing and coopera: tion of every church, social and. fri ternal organizition in this tot, Un: Tose we can Lech aur people. hawt t live, our futuve will be dark. Our lov standard of living is responsible for our high death rate. [Cis the duty a! every individual and organization in ;this community to help any organiza. ition through whiek the masses of OU {people can te reached nnd helped ton [better understanding of living. Gol jWants us to live and have life i abundance. “In rendering the kind. al Isorvice the mothers elub ix rendering [in this community, they are following lin the footsteps of the Master, wha ‘went about making: peapte healthy nd ‘strong, thrifty and happy. [aqhit appeal ill sone maade te every muther in Norfolk to join this ‘organization and help shoulder the (responsibilities of the mathers of this Lcontnunity. There “will alse We. ah lelfort to raise funds for thelr work ithrouh the sale of tyes, sand enter: stainments. " Every) home. in Nocti Iwill be visited hy some member af the ‘club, Your response ta tlicie, request for “members, sympathy, -enentrage ment or finsiteial Mackin will serve Axa stimulant Cor their future work Cand slate The eeanMunity’s. appre tion of their unseltish elferts ti help jmuake Norfolk a Healthier, Chrittier Hind Happier City: for all MOTHERS tw live iw WONEN’S ARMISTICE DAY MEET First, to She eecoaa encourige of ficient workers, Second, to assist wo- men in finding the kind of work for which they seem best qualified. Third, to elevate the migrant class of work- ers and incorporate them permantly in ‘service of some kind. Fourth, to standardize living conditions. Fifth, to secure n wage that will enable wo: mon’ to_dive teeently- ~Sixth,-to So semble the multitudes of grievances of employers and employees into a set of common demands and. strive, mutually, to adjust them, Seventh, t oenlighten women ag to the value of organization. Eiht, to make wad supply nppropriate uniforms — for working women, This shall he dane through a profit sharing enterprise operated by the Association. Ninth, to influence just legislation affecting Women wajee earners The names of these women are a sufficient jgunrantee of sugeess in all their lines of endeavor. This will be the first labor organization of Negro women in the world and one leader says, “We are soing to invite into tembership every woman from the kitchen to the caxtle, from the back- woods to the great metropolis.” Or- suanizers will be put in the field to sot ten thousand women by. Lincoln's Birthday, February twelfth, The conference ix cilled 10 meet on Armistice Day. The reason given igus follows: President Harding has called a Con- ference for the ‘Limitation of Arm |rment to mect in. thia elty on Armin jtive Day, November eleventh. That day marks the birth of a new world. | AS the years iro by, St will he mort and more celebrated and significant, j The Conference called by the Presi: dent will bring to this city the most distinguished group that has ever met « plan for the stability, progress and i peace of the government of the world. Many peaple will come ere ta be in. spired by what will take. place, When ‘you think of the meaning at the cccasion and of our contribution to it, you will houbtless decide, as Fave, That we could not select a bet er time toenail. the women togethe (9 organize for advancement alons | economic, socitl, and potitival tines 1 The meetings will be held in: th VY. W.C.A, and a closing Mase Meet Jing in the John Wesley A, ME. Z [ehureh, Sunday, November 1th, ipa. Noted speakers have been ‘in [sited “One of the big things to b ‘}done is to select National Headquar [tes |The promoters are prnetical ts | ness women and we sire not surprise fto learn that they are going to con duet a Mail Order Supply House t ‘imake und supply house dresses, uni |ferms, aprons and caps. for. “wome | Who care how they look while the : work.” Think of the thousands o [Mevery day dresses" Negro. wonie thuy. “We ean buy from ourselves an Veure: Money. -aellion ta othorn TYESI TO SAIL ft FOR AFRICA eo David S$, Tyesi, native African trained in this country, will return to his hemedtand the first part of De- cember, this year. We and his wife are to’ go us missionaries and will meet o xreat need among’ the people to whom they gen The need of Africa is move critical at this time than it has been for some years, and this is the time for friends of the Dark Continent to express their iriendship by helping those whe go to give their all among the heathens Mr, Tyesi will tour Virginia, speak- ing # farewell word to nis friends and offering aa opportunity for them. to help in this grant. work. Rev, aM. H. Jackson, field secretary of the By vet Foreign’ Miision Board, will ave charge of the meetings. Portsmouth News and Advertisements NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mra, Edith E. Martin is the regu- aw authorized agent of Tux Guipe 'UBLISHING Co. INc., in Portsmouth, nd we solicit for her your patronage a advertixing, printing and subscrip- tons. All business of this kind given rer ‘will receive prompt attention. Ure. Martin's address ts 1234 Glas- sow street, and telephone number 625. (Corporate Communion was held at ‘St. Jamos P. E. church, Sunday for the Woman's Auxiliary,’ the occasion being the Fiftieth Anniversary of that organization, A fitting sermon wus preached by the rector, Rev, M. B. Birchette. Mr. and Mrs. Terrel, of Petersburg, Vay apse Tuesday as the guests of Mrs, Lucretia Terry, 315 Armstrong Street. Mrs. Alice Beusly, is confined to her bed. There is very little improvement in her condition. Mrs. Sarah E. Greene, 2230 Effing- ham Street, has returned’ from Gates Go., N. C., where she has been visit- ing her dauxhter, Sarah Butler. Miss Mary E. Peyton, returned to Newport News, Va., after a 10 days trip through the Shenandoah Valley and the mountains of Virginia, Miss Peyton was accompanied by Mes. IE &. Jordan, formerly of Hampton. {n- stitute, Mrs. Jordan has wide expe- rience and is well equiped for the work. “They had a very succossful trip, “setting many’ ehiliven for Uh: Ischool, ‘They returned by the way of Washington, D.C.” While in Wash- ington they visited Howard Univer- sity, Freedinun Hospital, City Hospi- tal, the High School and many of the public buildings. They returned much elated over the trip. The many friends of Mr. Vass, are glad to see him on the streets main after a Ffolonged illness. Hon. Wr. EL Lewis, paid a fying visit to his sister, Mrs! M. B. France rand Dr, J. J. France on tust Sunday, Heaving Monday morning. Lawyer Wm. M. Reid ard family, ‘Dr, W. . Reid nad family, Mrs. Rach- jel Webb and Bir. James Harris, went ‘to Hampton last Wednesday to wit- jess the marriage of Mr. William Thaddeus Reid ‘to Miss Mae Elaine Beamon. ‘The marriage sas private, only the relatives being: present! Cards have been reeeivad by. thelr friends smmouneing the marcia, Dr. Leon Reid, was in the city last Chursday’ aud left the same day, ae companied by his wife amd children, whe have, be. w spendin several Weeks with hie pareats, Lawyer und Mrs Vo. M. Reid, Glascow Street. Misses Bvelyu Jones and Sadie Corpre, hive been clectod to repre- sent the city. teachers at the State Feachers Association, ta be held in Danville, this month, Mrs, Rebecca Drew, who has been fauite sick for several weeks is now able to be about the house, | Dr. W. Porter Norcom, is visiting his Brother, Ses. Jas. Norcom, and /Mrs. M, Norcom at their home North Green Street. Mrs. Ida Tinker and son, James, left for her home in Maine, Saturday Oct. 29, after u most enjoyable stay sith relatives in Pelersbarg, and her sister, Mrs. M, B. Gay, of this city. Mrs. Emma Braxton, 824 Nelson Street, is quite sick. ‘IN DIEMORIAM'"~ 7 ‘Haret Brown Coston, who died November 1, 1920: Today recalls sad memories, OF fn loved one gone to rest; Ard the ones who think of her today Are the ones that loved her best Husband, children, father anc mother. ' ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH The Men's Thursday Night Club of St. James P. E. church had its formal opening Inst Thursday night, Some thirty-five men representing, all see: tions and business of the city assem- bled in the guild room of the patish house, where they were most saeco ably entertained by Mr. Levi Rooks Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra, which kept the air pleasantly charied with some of the most populur airs. Dur- inge which ‘time the inet indulged the sports of the club, james. ote sandwiches, goo! ohl bhigk coffee, and smokes. It was pronounced san even ing with the hogs." A most. helpful and enjoyable time was spent. For the present the club willbe opened every Thursday night to the members wil thelr. friends with Vnried program: “musical, both. voea and instrumental, diterary, ‘both ht morous and serious. Teeinning. this Thursday night November, un adder _attraction will be the athletic feature Mader the direction “of Mr. Flogd These attractions will consist in han ‘ling the medicine ball, boxing gloves Iiidian clubs, dumb hells ete. i "the abject of the clu iy not alow to furnish nn out fet for the pent uy chery of men which of course is ne Sessury in our city life. but, it als | aims: to bring tie men’ of the cit tnd community into closer and mor sympathetic. fellowship. { Enthusiaga ran high nt all of th services aU St James Sunday. Th Sunday” school was out in’ full” bloon everyone manifested keen interest i the lessons. The Sunday sehou teacher training class ty we belicy doing, much in awakening w_screate inderest. mong the texchers, this i notienble both in the Sunday ‘schoo Attendance and their presence at clas Te ix hoped that this sntarest will con tinue to. row. "The Corparate Communion celebra tion to the women and confirmed jel of the church, in commemoration 0 the Pitticth Amniversucy of the We man's Auxiliary was most. satisine tory and helpful, “A lange number c Women. turned ‘out to ‘reconsecrat themselves anew to tie work. Th work uecomplished hy ‘the. Woman Auxiliary in the past Atty. yeur should inspire every woman. tod more in the years that wee before, This, Sunday there will be celebra tion of tie Holy Communion ae 11:0 jum, Preaching at 6:00 pee. A wart | Woldeino awalle boa ae eye EMANUEL'S NOTES Last Sunday a very large crowd rected the paster at hoth the morn- ing and evening services, ‘The early morning class meetings were largély rtended, the Sunday school was out in full nnd Supt. J. 1. Wilson made the lesson very intervat- ing to all. Before the close of the Sunday school the peopte “wave comine in to get vents. At the eleven o'cloci hour the church wes filled wi!h .onx- ioun ee who liste red to the sermon of Dr. L, L. Berry which was inspiring and edifying, sinners as well as christians were moved by the on- ward flow of the mighty spiritual tidal wave which passed through the church, and the result was that three yersons were converted in this service, und eight joined the church. AUS pam. Dr. L. L. Berry with choir and congregation worshiped at Zion Baptist church, the occasion being a missionary sermon preached by Dr. Berry, the services were gracious and vey helpful. ‘ ‘At 8 p.m. another large crowd wor- shiped ‘ut this servieo, the pastor again preached. ‘The entire day was a day of rejoicing because of the visi- tation of the spirit of the Lord. ‘An organization in the church of Nittle boys and girls, known as the “Flowers of Emanuel” came before the church for the first time with little glass jugs for an after collec tion, which appeal mict with a hearty response. It was very impressive to sce these tots walking srracefulls down the aisle with jugs in hand anc put on the alter for God what the people had given, while Prof. Futfor played softly one of his pieces of mu sic which thrill the soul. Thing: “rove on beautifully in the church, A hoarty welcome awaits you at “Oid Emanuel.” MASS MEETING AT ZION Portsmouth's realest mass_ mect- lime will be staged yn this Sunday afternoon,November Gth, at. 3:30 0 clock, in Zion Baptist church, corner Green and Kinz Streets, under the auspices of the Men's League. Dr. W. B. Anderson is president of the otranization; R. J. Kyles is secretary, and Perey Thomas is chairman of the proxtam committee. Charles. Satchell Morris, Jr, just returned from his triumphant’ tour of the middle West, where over 50,000 persons were stir: ted by his rare eloquence, master of crowds, will deliver his newest ad- dress on, “The Signs of The Times.” ST. JOHN'S RAPTIST CHURCH Qur work is progresinse, AM the auxitiaries are growing. Hf a.m. our pastor, Rev. Wm. Gordan spoke from the subject. “Sulficieney.” 8 pam, the mstor, Devcon Neal dges and CA. Butts worshiped with Hey. Dianiond and -congremation uf the First) fan. list church, Berklee Ward. at which Hime six "dexcons were | ordained. Rev. JR, Custis, preached the ardi- nation” serine, Win, Catan Hraved the wridination prayer. Wipe. PED. Criftin, marten of eecenmes 5380 'pam. the BLY. PU held its sex: sin. 7230 the pastor delivered a- hather (mesisien “from the subject, “Haste.” Rev, Mrs. Susie Beawn, of the St. John's A. M. E. church, Nor- folk preached for us Get. B1st--Now, Ist. Our rally is still on, AID are welcome. BRIGHTON Services at First Baptist church were enthusustically atended. At the ustal hear 10 mam. At 1) a.m. .the pastor, Rev, E,W, Browne preached 4 wonderful sermon, At 3 p.m. Rev. R, Lee, of Norfolk, Va., preached a soul ‘stircing sermon. The B. Y. P. U. was well attended, At 8 p.m. the pastor preached. * Mrs. Phillis Jones and Mrs. Laura Browne, spent’ Sun- day in Berkley visiting relatives and friends. * The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris was totally. distroyed by fire Sunday nicht around 8 o'etock. Members of the family were not home at the time the fire hycan. Nothing was saved. Mrs Harris was former: ly Miss Maxnolia Price, ef Ports mouth. *” Charles Satehll Morris, J. will advess the citizens of Brighton this Monday: evening, November 7th, in the Brighton Rock A. M. E, Zion ehurch of whieh Rey.” Dr. G. TL Spauldins is pastor. His subject for thr oveasion will be, “The Blocks with which We Build.” A brilliant musical program has been arranged which includes the Churchland Quar- jlet, an augmented choir, and a hum. Der of instrumental selvetions, The principal of the Brighton Colored school will introduce the spenker and Hey. Dr, Go H. Spaulding will pre. side. * “The Exeelsior Quartet and Chorus rendered a Suered Concert a ‘the Saint Themas Baptist church with Mme, Williams, soprano, and repentec at the Brighton Rock 'A. ME. % ‘church, A’ Jarge erowd ‘was in’ at Htendance at hoth churches. N. Mayo Mrr., Pianist, Janes Brown, Asst, * ‘Miss Rosa Lee Drew, the daughte: laf Mr, Watt Drew, 738' Highland Ave ‘Portsinouth, Va. was married to. Mr IN, Redgers, of Summitt Ave, the sor fof Mrs, Lilian Rodes. They wil spend their honeymoon at 712 High land Ave., Portsmouth. BRIGHTON ROCK A. M. E. WON CHURCH Sunday was a day of rex) spirit-| ual feast at our church, At 9:30.a.m, the Supt. Mr. FP. W. Walker spened Sunday school with a good attendance. The lesson was heantifully. explained her the Supt. sand his toxchers. | Mr. S. F. Allen, Rev. G. IL Spaulding, pastor, and ‘Dr, So Cook, our Pre! siding Elder gave n very: helprol talk fon the lesson. ‘The Presiding Elder ulso spoke of the improvement of the ‘school, PLL d'etock Dr. 8. P. Cooke preached 1a very effective sermon. ‘The cangre- jgation joined heartily in the services. Opin. Rev. A. Gomer, pastor, choir jand congregation worshiped with us. |Wo certainly enjoyed the excellent ‘sermon, alsy the music rendered by ‘the choir. We ure very jgruteful te | A grand literary program was ren. ‘dered’ at Union Baptist church Oct. 20, 1921, for the benefit of the Flonses ‘Graded ‘school near Drivers, Va. | "Remarks by Mr. James’ Wilkins; remarks by Mr. House; singing by Mrs. Churchill; ‘remarks by Rev. N. HY, Harrell, §f. A.; singing by Miss Anie’ May Goindon; remarks by Prof, I. C. Noreom; address by Lawyer Wil! soni address by Lawyer Walker; Col- ‘lection by Galvin” Hill, Kenneth ‘Churehilt, and J. Hf. Harris. ‘Total icollection $18.55 presented to Mrs. Florence Bowser. Mr, Moses ‘Taylor, ‘President, Mr, If R. Smith, Secretary, ‘them for service rendered." 1:80 Rew. ‘Mills preached a sood Sermon that made our hearts rejoice. Collection was very food for the day, There will be a school parade by" cholars of Rrightor Rock "A, M. ‘E. Zion Sunday school Wednesday November ath. ‘The anniversary kas ben quite a success und We are expecting @ (good report from nll the eaytains, Come ‘and worship with us Sunday. You ‘are ulwaye welcome. naa aa ahaa ian ie That money tying around the house under the car- pet or in an old shoe is doing you no good whatever. Your money should accumulate additional money for you and the safest und best way to have this money ‘work ix in a Savings Account and not in risky in- vestments. You'll be surprised to sce how fast the interest mounts up. Fach six months we add the interest to your account and each succeeding day sees your account growing larger. The madern way of saving is the only way. Open an account with us teday. $1.00 will do it, We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts oa MUTUAL SAVINGS a2... BANK atsentnt,, © fein 5 —__ ees Gavernment Depositary Bf ROSES awit Dipastiary ies iarhou Stra citar, Va. SE Elting bums Streat, Ponce, Vn Ga fay eee Tr SRR CANATUAN IAD oy [ares Dare MT. HERMON hacia ctl I Miss Florence Hall, left for Tar- boro, N. C., Saturday last to spend some time, * Rev. H. L, Lassiter, preached a ferewell sermon at Provi- dence A. M. E. church Sunday morn ing Oct. 30. *’Mr. T. S. Collins, left Friday ‘Oct. 28, for Winton, . C., to attend the funeral of his brother. * Rew, F. M, Jones, preached a soul stir. ring sermon Sunday morning at Co- lestial church, and also many were baptized. * Prof. Geo, Wasninizuon, who has ben on the sick list for some timo is convalescing. * Dr. 8. P. Cooke, 1. D., the Presiding Elder. of Provi- dence’ A. M. E. Zion church preached a powerful sermon Sunday night, “The Home Confidence in God.” * Mr. ‘Leonous White, spent Sunday in Suffolk, Va. * The Portsmouth Mu- So-Lit Club, met at Mrs, Hattie Mack- fe, ‘Mt.’ Vernon , Ave. last Friday night. “After much business had been looked ‘into the club adioutned to meet the second Friday in Nov. at the home of Mrs. Corine White, all the members are earnestly requested ty be present, “Mes, W. G. Wright, Pres. 4 ‘The islowe'en Party given by the Ports, Mu-So-Lit, Club on last Tuesday night at the Masonic Hall was a grand success, * The R. ¥. P. Ge program under. ‘the _mrinsxerient of Mes) Magi Mac Allen on Tast Simday night, st Te. Hersian Baptist church was enjoyed by all. We need fullness, “© Mys. Jas. Elliat, of Mt Vernon Ave. left on last Friday even: to commend’ Mrs. Allen for her use- ing for Weldon, N.C, to visit: her sister. * Mrs. Cora Artie, was hastily called to the hedside of her brother in Witson, N. C., who is seriously il. * Mrs. Mary A. MeClain, of Swans Station, XN. C., who as ben visiting her parents in’ Douglass Ave., has re- turned home. * “Mesdames’ Yates, Brown, Davis, were the guests of Mes, J.D, Warde, of Lamberts Point on last. Wednesday. MAMMOTH MASS MEETING A mammoth mass meeting will be stazed in the Mount Herman Baptist Temple, Glwesow Street and Florida Avenue, this coming Tueslay’ even ing, November 8th, at_ 8:0 o'clock, tier the auspices “of the “Young Men's Junior Council. "The stellar at- inaction of the oreasion will be. the apnearance of the famous youn sookesman Charles Satchel Morris, Try to sicliver his celebrated address on. “The Ricks with whieh we Build.” Mr. Morris, who has just returned from a 6,000 mile lectuinge ‘Lour af the midile West will bing a mestaye of vital interest. ‘The musical pro- serani is (he quitessence of exesllence. Rev. Dr. 0. C. Jones will preside and one of Mount’ Herman's prominent business men will introduce the speak- cr. The mammoth affair is one of a series lo ruise funds for the erection Mf the grent new temple and the en- tire populuce may evince its interest y atlending en masse. TRUXTON, VA. Truxton, Vi.,—The First Baptist Sunday school “opened this morning at 9:30. At the close of the lesson a duct ‘was sung by Miss Holly Gee and one of the day school tenchers, Miss Q. L, Lassiter. We hope each Sunday to have a solo. duct, or select yendini: on the subject of the lesson, hy same member of the Sunday scivool. Dr. Armistead, of Portsmouth preach: ed this morning at eleven o'clock, At eight in the evening Rev. Hawkins, of Truxton preached, Rev, James H. Ellison, ‘who conduéted the revival here, left Inst week for New York, where he intends to atend the State Convention. * Miss Sadie Corprew, one of the teachers of Brighton school has severed her connection with the school work. Miss Corprew will be happily married to Mr. Carter Tucs- aay, November frst, at her home at 5:0) olciock.‘Thes’ expect to leave this evening for Baltimore, Md. * Sr. avid Mrs. J. H. White, of Hobson’ St, fare the happy ‘parents of a fine baby boy. * Mr. Arthur Duke, of 64 Hobson Street hag recently opened up a wood yard in Brighton. We hope as many of the residents of Truxton as possiblo will patronize him. * Mrs. E, Liver- poole, and sister, Mrs, I. Paige went to Suffolk last week on a visit . Afrs. Liverpoole returned Sunday, but Mrs Paixe is going to spend some timc with her neice, Mrs. Jordan, * Eman- ucls Mission A.M, E. Sunday school opened promptiy at 9:10 nm, Supt. Dennis L. Falls, presiding.” Large attendance, lively discussion of the vwesson, and qereat enthusiasm marked the day, “A” cordial welcome awaits you. Shall we expect you next Sun day, * Mrs, Eddie M. Morse, of 72 Key Road, left Inst Saturday’ morn. ing for Camp Hill, Ala., to visit. her \>* NOVEMBER 5, 1921 iatiriargewe bee. APT Arwaty one na fos ester “Guid Deliveries” er rd mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Allen. * I want to thank my friends of Truxton for their kindness to me during may trouble. CHURCHLAND, VA. | The mantle of gloom was spread ever Churchland last Wednosday night when it was learned that one of its most congenial citizens had quictly passed away. My. James El- Holt was taken sick on Tharsday, suf. fering a few days, then the end eume. /* Mr. Franklin, of Newport News, spent Sunday visiting relatives, He was the quest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fonso Franklin, * Mr. Pitt, of Balti- more, brother of Prof. Pitt is home after an absence of several years. * Mrs. Martha Simmons, continues Quite sick. * The revival service at Moore, hive proven quite beneficial ‘Twin Pines conducted by Rev. A. D. to the surroundings. * On Sanday night Mr. Elijah Pitt, and Mra. Cor- nelia Hinton, were united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony by Rev. Savage. * The Sunday school Union.hold with [Little Grove was of a high order. ‘The address by the Pres., C. E. Ridgeway was certainly food for reflection. Ser- mon by Rey. Wiley Thomas was worth hearing. ‘The program had to be shortened on account of a funeral at ‘Grove Baptist church. Adjourned te meet with Allon Grove. | Long before the anpointed hour friends, both white and colored had assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to Mr. James Elliott. Eulogies were read -by repre- sentatives from the lodges, and short talk by Rev. Savage of the white Ban- tist church, touching upon some of the sterling qualities of the decoased. A solo by De. Harco, and sermon by Rey. A. D. Moore, with a solo hy. Bre, Julia Pitt, closed ‘the service. * Mr. Bltiott leaves to mourn their loss, s devoted wife, five children, a large number of relatives and friends, "Tho church was filled to over flowing. * Quite a large number of visitors from Ports- jmouth were out Sunday. * There was | larre baptizing at Bowers Hill, Rev. A. D. Moore baptized and preaeked at Peectgthase pd Fare era ae ae EY es ge Ae ad eae a ea a MUSIC LESSONS; PIANO AND VOICE Mrs. Carolyn S. Harriaon oy COUNTY stREBT 3 PORTSMOUTH, VA, FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Lenve Orders At W. F. Yancey #05 HIGH BT.. PORTSMOUTH, VA. EEE EEE ES M1S§ RUTH E. BERNARD SR RUTHLE: BRRNA Using the MB. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM + Honors from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Later by appointment. 906 London St., Portsmouth, Va. waeer eee | J.F.RIDDICK _ | in vow open for basiness with « full tine of | Fresh Meats, etc. 7O4 Effingham St. Phone a1 poor Orders new WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please In Quality and Service Lendon St., near Effingham Phone 2819 eg TRIS eral hy Siete ae as ae Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. Inc. 711-733-713-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Telephone 23168 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor P. B. YOUNG.....Secy. A and Aest. Editor Pursuit Advertising Representative, W. B. Co. Coll, Chicago, Ill. and New York City. Entrusted as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1921 PRESIDENT HARDING SCORES President Harding's discussion of the race question during his speech at the Birmingham Semi-Centennial Celebration last week was remarkable for its force and candor. It struck the country with such force that it was sometime before certain elements of the body politic had sufficiently recovered their balance to comment upon what the President said. The spectacle of a President that was thought to favor the "let-well-enough-alone" policy of the country, standing in the very heart of the South and proclaiming broader economic, political and educational opportunities for the Negro, was too rare and revolutionary to be comprehended. Yet the reaction from it was only mild. Radicals like Sonators Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Tom Watson of Georgia rushed into print with criticisms of the President's speech, but more conservative Southern members of Congress have had little to say. As a whole President Harding's utterances were received with enthusiasm in the North, East and West, and there is every reason to believe that he spoke the sentiments of thousands of white Southerners. The South as a whole is not disposed to hold any deserving member of the Negro race back politically, economically and educationally. The South as a whole, both black and white, agree as to racial separation in things purely social, and the President need not have stressed his "social equality" point, except to make himself fully understood. President Harding must be commended for the courage and frankness with which he expressed his convictions. The speech is sure to have a salutary affect upon the country at large, and upon the South particularly in the adjustment of the delicate problems of race relations. HOW SHALL WE VOTE? We have voted one-way so long that a suggestion that we divide our vote or cast it independently of party affiliations is received with emotions of surprise and incomprehension by many members of the race. That a colored person should vote any other than the Republican ticket is beyond the understanding of this group, which is large and for the present unwieldy. That we will eventually be found voting in all parties, and exercising the influence of the average American voter in all of them is a fact which the most ardent of the one-way actionaries will not deny if they are able to read the signs of the times. The idea that the Republican party stands for certain inalienable rights bestowed upon the Afro-American is purely theoretical. The Republican party has changed with the time. It will continue to change, as conditions change. The Republican party has never meant anything particularly to the Afro-American since Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio was president. It was through the Republican party that the Afro-American received his constitutional equal social and political rights. The other day the titalary head of the Republican party in the Nation repudiated entirely the thought of social equality and advocated political equality upon a modified scale—that is, he advocated giving Afro-Americans the ballot as fast as they showed intellectual and material fitness for it. Which shows that the present Republican party is following the trend of popular opinion as it is held by a majority of Americans, rather than as enunciated by Abraham Lincoln and others of his day. Those who vote the Republican ticket are clearly within their rights, even though it will do them no special good. Those who vote the Democratic ticket at this time have nothing special to gain except the satisfaction of breaking away from a harmful tradition. We have got to start somewhere, at some time. The sooner we start to assert the quality of political discretion, the sooner will we cease to be the "known quantity" of all American racial groups. --- ASIA FOR THE ASIANS AND AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS Nothing is more pronounced in the unofficial discussion of what the Conference on Limitations of Armaments, which insects in Washington, November 12, the day of meeting having been advanced, must accomplish than the necessity for a closer union of the England-speaking Nations for their mutual protection from encroachments of the off-color races of Asia and Africa, the point being that these Nations have overlapping in larger sense of such off-color peoples, whom they rule and exploit to their advan- tage more than do the other dominant Powers in the white group. How far France and Italy will go in this program, which was outlined with brutal frankness by Lord Northcliffe, speaking to a delegation of Japanese journalists at Manilla, Philippine Islands, recently, remains to be seen. The Northcliffe program was considered and became an unwritten understanding of the British Dominion Premiers at a recent meeting in London. The English-speaking Nations have drawn the color line in their dominion and domestic policies more sharply than has the other European Powers, France being most generous in her policy. Indeed, a black and colored Frenchman is regarded in Paris and everywhere in French territory in the same way as a white Frenchman is; on that account, France has less trouble with her East and West Indian and African subjects than any other European Power. It stands to reason, it is one of the causes that have led us to favor the creation and work of the Pan-African Congress, that the color line has been sharply drawn by the British and Americans in their colonial and dominion and in their domestic policies. We must have an international tribunal of our own for the discussion of questions affecting African peoples in all lands, and to do what we can to better their conditions of whatever sort. Repatriation of part Africa may become necessary, in the progress of events, as the repatriation in part of Palestine has become necessary to the Jews; that is to say, an open door to the fatherland which will lead to an asylum from oppression in other lands for such as we mind to take advantage of it. We are not surprised at all, therefore, that announcement has been made of a movement at Tokyo, in Japan, to consolidate the people of Asia and to educate them in the doctrine of "Asia for the Asians." The Japanese are the proper people to invade such a movement. It is currently needed to protect the Asians from worse overland misrule and exploitation than they have been subjected to for centuries; Great Britain being the greatest offender, in the West Indies, in the Pacific, with special reference to Australia and New Zealand, and in the Far East, with special reference to the East Indies, and in Africa, where great Britain has many colonies in which the natives are denied all or most of the privileges of having any voice in the administration of colonial affairs. The United States is playing with fire in seeking to consolidate the English-speaking Nations against the offence rates of Asia and Africa. Time was we think, show this viewpoint to be the correct one. THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK awakening in recent years among Afro-American church denominations to the importance of missionary work in foreign fields, and especially in the African field. The impression has tenuously spread abroad that our church membership in this country has a special duty in carrying the light of Gospel truth to their brethren in Africa. Most of our churches maintain missionary workers in Africa, and their work grows in importance as it is extended. This is especially true with regard to the missionary work of our Methodist and Baptist denominations. The Christian Recorder, the venerable official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has the following appreciation of the long service and retirement from the active missionary work of Rev. L. G. Jordan. The Christian Recorder says: "On Monday night of last week, at Trinity Baptist church, Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor, the representatives of the National Baptist Convention, living in Philadelphia, gave a splendid reception for twenty-five years and a half the secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Baptist Church. Rev. Jordan, at the last session of the Convention, tendered a gift to a younger man was selected to carry on the work. Dr. Jordan was made secretary eneritus and accepts duties which will not cause him to lead the strenuous life he has had to lead during the twenty-five years on the Foreign Mission Board. He made an enviable record, and brought the mission work of his church to a stage where a younger and more energetic man can now accomplish a great deal. That is interesting hundreds of independent Baptist churches in this co-operative movement. He did it well and became, perhaps, one of the greatest forces in contemporary Baptist of America. His successor is the Rev. J. E. Fast, a man, we are informed, of splendid talents and education, who has spent twelve years as a missionary on the earth, with a kinder under such a man, whom he advised and experience of his veteran predecessor, Dr. Jordan, the Baptists ought to develop a wonderful missionary spirit and, do great work for our fatherland, and give our Baptist brethren will have the prayers of every loyal African Methodist." This is a magnanimous and praiseworthy tribute to a great Baptist worker in the missionary field, and to the Baptist missionary work by the official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. All that it says of Dr. Jordan he deserves. He has done a splendid work, and he is entitled to the rest from active labor which has been given him. The great work he has accomplished will be carried forward, with his assistance and advice, by a younger man, who has personal knowledge of the African people and work, and it should grow in influence for good in the life of the African people. GETTING BACK TO SANE METHODS AND DISCUSSION Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Sir:—As the campaign draws to a close there is a marked falling off in personalities among the leaders and a clear understanding of the real purposes and aims of the political movement. Virginia that has shirred the whole State as never before in its history. It turns out that, after all, there is very little difference of opinion among us. The whole trouble has grown out of a difference of means to the extent that the state should there be a division of power at this time, while others hold to the view that, inasmuch there is a real ticket of colored Republicans in the field, it should be given the support of all of us so as to dignify the protest. I cannot see how we can afford to divide our votes at this time. True, there are two parties of white voters in the field at present, but both hold the same view on the race question, either professes to believe in the political system of the Negro and each is equally proud to protest that it will have none of him. Just at the time when some of our best men were inclined to stand with the Lily White organization came Cal. Gov. Elizabeth Warren on the Negro as a man and a citizen that has found utterances from the lips of any candidate for high office in the history of the State. His appeal to the voters that could have been conceived by the smallest ward healer that ever prated before a town meeting. It would not allow Negro judges in election, forsook. The constitution directs that they shall be appointed if they represent the minority party, but what is a little thing like the Constitution when it stands in the way of keeping the Negro in power, so no Negro can swallow that medicine. And Mr. Triangle would treat the Negro fairly and justly so he says, and so he really believes. But how about his political equality? How can a Negro participate in a democratic ticket when the law of the party governing primary election forbids any Negro from participating therein? How can a Negro vote to agree to the nomination in a booth that nominates candidates? How can you repudiate a party, and yet vote for its nominee. How can a Negro be an independent, voting for men and not for their party, to his benefit? How can they plant both feet-squared on the party's record and will uphold its principles at whatever cost? It seems to this writer that much of the party is not for parties is in line with the sophistry that you can serve the devil without becoming imbued with the spirit of his satanic majesty. The Republican Party was conceived to be devoted to the doctrine of the absolute civil and political equality of all men irrespective of color or previous conditions of servitude. That is the Republican of the time nominated on Labor Day. That is the Republican of the time nominated in Virginia, and that is the Democratic party. The other thing is a monarchy. Choose yes, this day, how you will vote. Very truly yours. J. THOMAS NEWSOME Newport News, Va. "TWO COLORED WOMEN WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES" By Mrs. Addie W. Hunton and Miss Kuthreep Johnson The story that Mrs. Hunton and Miss Johnson tell grips one with an all-compelling admiration. From the time of their summons to their last days of service the writers carry one along with the soldier so that his life is not forgotten, the big thing about the whole story is the clear way in which the reader is shown—without bitterness, without malice—the many humiliations our soldiers have endured in varied struggles. To those who had no loved ones in France, the information is invaluable; to those who have beard from their own the story of the war, to those who have spoken word, while to those who saw active service, they find in it a living again of those valiant days. The book is $2.50 net, and may be obtained directly from the authors. Hunton and Kuthreep, 372 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Labor Union Endorses Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill The United Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, have written a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching. The text of the letter is as follows: "In accordance with its policy and belief that Law and Order should abide and believing that the Dyer Anti-Lynching will will help prevent the General Executive Bureau of the U.S. Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, at its regular October meeting, adopted the following: "What the General Executive Board go on record as favoring the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and copies of our action be sent to Senators, Congressmen, Federated Press, and the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People." NOTICE SPECIAL CALL TO STOCKHOLDERS A special call to meeting of the stockholders of the U.S. Automobile, Aircraft and Vehicle Workers of America, at its regular October meeting, adopted the following: "What the General Executive Board go on record as favoring the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and copies of our action be sent to Senators, Congressmen, Federated Press, and the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People." W. L. Huyhwe, President Jno. L. Smith, Secretary NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Press Comment on Pres. Harding's Speech Press Comment on Pres. Harding's Speech BUCKING THE LINE President Harding deserves credit for taking his courage in both hands and going to Birmingham, Ala., to visit the city's semi-centennial celebration. As a rule the North has discussed the Negro problem and the South has discussed it, not have theory and practice offered to the South, a sad demet乐. Mr. Harding has carried all his convictions him into the South. He had nothing very new to lie the subject; his main contribution lies in the fact that he did not dodge it. The rue problem, says Mr. Harding very truly, is becoming more and more a problem of the Nqrth as well as the South. "More and more it is the South that is the problem of the Pacific of the South Seas, of the world." America hastened her contact with the question by importing slaves, but as the earth develops gradually into one vast community it would have found us out anyway in despite every effort toward isolation. "The World (Dem.) New York. 'PRESIDENTIAL ADVICE AND PARTY PRACTICE' If President Harding's Birmingham address, in so far as it bears upon the race question, is an expression of the best thought of his party—and it must be taken seriously. He heads—head—head the course which the Virginia wing of Republicanism has elected to pursue is in direct variance with what the party leaders, voted by Mr. Harding, pronounce best for the preservation of the public interests. Mr. Harding said yesterday: "Let the South understand the menace of the political race an attitude of political solidarity * * * Just as I do not want the South to be politically entirely of one party just as I believe it is bad for the South to be politically entirely of one country as well, so do I not want the country people to be entitlement of one party." That is well said, and it is sound political, economic and social doctrine. But presidential theory here closes the door, and the Republicans have cast the Negro bag and baggage from their ranks. He has been told that it is now a white man's party, and he has no place in the organization which since his creation has been a liberal refigure. Virginia Republicans are white, they tell him, and no black Republicans need apply. Titus by their repudiation of the black voter the Republicans force the force of the vote on the black voters, consequently some time might hold the balance of power at the polls, an evil which the President foresees and whose results cannot be foretold by those who remember the days of Reconstruction in Virginia and if it is successful even in a measure they may be rewarded to extend it to other So. N. States, a solid black party springing up in every oak, them until it covers the ice, a new So much for the fee per day of legal workings of Repulp South and in the South. If Presidio $ is sincere and sincerity 1, prudent his address the situation as it affects to develop his party's plants for conquering the South. Will he have the courage to attempt it? If he has not, then his latest admonitions will rise no higher than the endless stream of advice he has received us for a half century.-Richmond (Vn.) *Times* *Nimb* (Item.) "SOCIAL EQUALITY" The President looks to a time when the two races may live side by side, the Negro race developing its own powers to the best of its ability, showing in which equality is a possibility, and not asking for equality where there is no reason for it. If a time comes when the Negro can be relied upon to be a citizen, and job as a Negro, the white man can be a citizen and not as a white man. It rests in the hands of the Negro race to show that it can live within itself beside the white race, and is not a subject element in the population. To come to such a time also, of course, requires the co-operation of the whites. It requires that the white man furnish Negroes with the best possible education to the circumstances. It requires the abandonment of attempts to make the black man "a mere political adjunct." It requires absolute fairness on both sides of the recognition by black and white of the recognition by black situation.—Baltimore News (Dem.) It is not impeaching President Harding's sincerity to ascribe to his race formula a significance chiefly political. The President honestly intended hishirtingham speech to be in his forceful contribution to the forces musing about the South's peculiar problem. Yet when we attempt to interpret the President's program in terms of its possible application, we are brought abruptly to the realization that we are dealing with a problem of many years the intelligent opinion of the South has demanded for the Negro sincerity equal of treatment with the white race, in the matter of education and opportunity for economic advancement. It has no less unmistakably insisted on social and racial separation as it is when we have come to correlate the two races with the practical application that we have encountered our main difficulties. In a very real social sense and racial segregation carries with it an impairment of the equality of opportunity. In a very real social sense and equality of opportunity encrasses on social and racial separateness. The South's problem is one of blending these two sets of principles for the good of both races. In its practical aspects the President leaves off, where the President leaves off. The president will dwell together in peace, neither encraching upon the other, each enjoying equality of opportunity and equality of reward for achievement, but each preserving a limited Promised Land has already been shown to us by many a Moses of our own. The President's formula takes us no further than Nebo. We have been admiring the view from Nebo long time now, and it does not help much to be told to admire it some more. What we need is something better than we have already developed. In our own imperfect way we have taken stops to insure the separateness of the race and to ensure their mixing might provoke conflict. On the rightness or wrongness of what we are already doing to give the solid outlines of reality to things that are not real, the realism of the ideal, the President is silent. In leading the South into racial harmony, just as in inducing the nations of the earth into a new and joyous association, the President is still at the right and indicate the general direction, leaving to others the business of blazing the trail to Canaan. The only one respect did the President have is his general speech, leaving the general for the particular. The Negroes, he said, must stop being solidly Republican and the whites must stop being solidly Democratic. Whether the two races keep politically separate, or whether each divides its strength between the two ranking parties, is a question that has no real learing on the working out of the differences in the role of bearing chiefly political and the President's modelling with it at Birmingham can only be regarded as having a political purpose. The proposal that the South's whites and blacks split fifty-fifty between the Republicans and the Republicans in effect, make Republican rule of Washington perpetual. In seeking to give to this coal proposition the moral force of a reform essential to the solution of the Suth's most grievous problem, the President sadly underestimates the South's ability to disaffect the reform and current Republican strategy—Norfolk Virgin-Pine. HARDING'S ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION OF RACE PROBLEM What President Harding said in Alabama yesterday in his frank discussion of the race problem will be quite generally approved by all parties in all parts of the country—excepting, no doubt, in the "solid south." Old habits and old traditions are hard to break and no more words of mouth from the President, no matter how logician his argument may be, can be challenged. Traditional lines of conduct down in Dixie. The more convincing argument, the sort of logic that in time may work a lehance, if any influence Harding suggested that impeding such conduct as economic necessity. This point the President emphasized in these words: "It is probable that, as a nation, we have come to the end of the period of increase in our population. Recent legislation will be in part responsible for a shaking ratio of increase. No restricted immigration will reduce the rate of increase and force us back upon other population to find people to do the work, physically harder manual tasks. "In anticipation of such a condition the South may well recognize that North and West are likely to continue their drafts upon its colored populace and to keep its fields producing its wishes to keep its fields producing its wishes to destroy still expanding, it will have to compete for the services of the colored man. If it will realize its need for Him and deal quite fairly with him, the South will be able to keep him in such desirability as your activities make desirable and there a problem and it is pressing for settlement."—Daily News (Dem.), Springfield Mass. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous Free Trial Offer to Readers Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengooda widely known Kansas drugist, discovered a simple, easy to take prescription for Asthma; he gave it to people who had suffered for years, and, to their amazement, they say that they easily cured; those people their first experience this way thousands have found the solution cure Asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days' Free to any reader of this paper he will write to you. If it cures pay $1.25, otherwise you Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1709 S. W. Blyd, Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately—Advt. Philadelphia, Pa.—The Association of Colored Engineers and Electricians to a regular meeting last week passed resolutions protecting the unfair attitude of Jebt. T. Gibson, owner and manager of the Standard and Duphas Theatres, against Negro Ink. It is a company whose employees will not fit positions in the theater could easily be held by colored man. Even at his palatial hall at Madow Brook, the superintendent and two of the head gardeners are white. The Race Problem And the Negro By Rev. J. H. Ashby In the life of come times when turn aside from of governmental nations there must it is necessary to regular routine intercourse with special matters which for convenience we call problems. Sometimes it is a single other time or other times they are many. That the present is a time of many problems this nation no same person will deny. A. B. Surely this is an age of problems. Among those which are of the greatest concern at this age, we may be seen that of the high cost of living, the Ku Klux Klan, Japanese, and many others, but the greatest of all the problems that claim the attention of this nation is that of race within its midst. It is the race within its midst that no solution will ever be a hindrance to any effort which may be made toward the solution of the others. The solution of this problem, however, is not the task of either one or the exclusion of the other, but it does the hands of the white race primarily. That is why take the initiative, they must lead the way. The task is a great one, and yet the solution would not be so difficult: white men willing to use impartial men that care. They quote from their own plaques that "Honesty is the best policy" and seem to fear that in a square deal they will job themselves. But that is just what they are doing now, and so long as they subordinate right to political expediency. For where right is not trusted, wrong inevitably rules. For more than a hundred years the Negro has been a problem in this nation, his presence here has caused dissension in church, and in State. He made contention in all political campaigns down to a country down to a county contested. What shall be done with the Negro is the one question that is ever prominent. I wonder why he is such a problem. Did providence make a difference in the race itself? Has the race itself been indifferent to nation's interests? To these questions, the answer must be No. And yet he is ever mistrusted and misunderstood. There can be no solution for this problem, so we barriers remain. The fact is that the wrong idea of the Negro, and the same is true of the Negro with regard to the white man. It does seem to me that after so long a sojourn together, we should understand each other better, and as much unity between the two groups many vainly believe, but there is much mistrust, and more prejudice. I believe that the nation wants to see the spirit of concord, tranquility, harmony, good fellowship, etc. But it maintains its present attitude to mistrust the race in its midst, to deny their rights and abridge their privileges as free citizens. Why should it be right that the Negro would do anything to maintain its own monetary. He is as anxious to use his powers for the common good of all the people as any other group within the nation, and for no less reasons, and what this country is he helped, least, to make it. And in whatever it is to be he expects to play his part. So there is no need to mistrust him. The goal of the Negro's political ambition is not office, nor is it to display himself and personal anxious about any office. Who is to be governor or president, now or earlier, either of party or person is not of as much concern to the Negro as the nation seems to be. He is not of personal anxious about any office. The goal of the Negro is to play a man's ship, and the privileges that it guarantees the opportunity to play a man's part in the race of life, are the favors that are due him, and he sees no good reason why they should be denied. The white man seems to think that that man is a slave. Well, he has a right to his thought, but he ought to think again, as souvenir of all his impartiality, on the rights of all his workers. There are two methods by which to deal with men: Conciliatory and Unconciliatory. The principle applies to men in some of the relations of life, the true and consequently the safety of all government? Political as well as social, and all positions for that matter are graduated. The strong man will of necessity, sooner or later, to do the front and clim the influence which the weak man has to overcome and the weak man will be left to the point which exhausts his strength. Democracy does not equalize men. Universal suffrage does not mean universal equality. A man is just so equal to the man who is lifted by the rounds of moral principles, principles will be tested by the attitude he assumes toward the man that is down. His rank cannot be used with fairness to tyrannize another; many is necessarily associated with little or no qualities; how many gives qualities the tyrant may give is little somewhere, for the nature of tyranny, whether it be in an individual or a nation, is low. If the race problem in this nation is to be solved, there must be a policy of conciliation. That would entail with headship, fairness, justice, etc., but would serve to cure all false relations among men. THE GOSPEL OF REGONCILIATION. That in everything. The race problem will not be solved by any pression or evasion. Abstract theories will only serve to widen the gulf that keeps us apart. But the one thing that cannot fail, is to do unto others as we would that they do unto us. To joy the spirit of harmony, peace, and good will, this rule must be applied in the spirit of him who gave it. The Negro race does not expect equal consideration in the dividends of the nation's interests, for the reason that there is a difference in the social strength, and therefore has not, in equal contributions to the nation's success, to expect a fair consideration. The race is not asking the privilege to represent the white race, but it is asking for a chance to represent it- NOVEMBER 5, 1921 USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN TITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuropathy, stiff joints, lame back won't fight against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy self, and to that end it is striving to show itself approved, by developing its moral, mental and spiritual powers. The Negro race is not pleading for consideration at the bar of justice in order to be outfair play according to the truth innocence. In the ranks of the race there are criminals as there are in other races, and they are as objectionable to our neighbors. We know they are our neighbors way to deal with them and that is by the process of the law, and its majesty are ready, and willing to uphold we are ready, and willing to overpower. "Come and let us reason together. More less do about our petty crimes, and more do gallant deeds. For there is much bad in the best of us, and much good in the best of us, but We all will be better when we learn how to spell HUMANITY and live friendly to Dr. J. Kwegyir Aggrey New Type of Negro Dr. J. Kweggie Aggrey, Professor of Economics and Sociology at Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., will address the National Conference of schools, Episcopal Church, meeting in Detroit Wednesday morning, November 16th, according information reaching here today. Dr. Aggrey will speak on missionary work in Africa. He is himself a native of the Gold Coast, West Africa, and early education in a mission school there. America in 1808 seeking higher education. He attended Livingston College, and later took his graduate training at Columbia University. Dr. Aggrey was a member of the Africa Mission, the mission of the Phelps Stokes Foundation, and the Foreign Missions Conference. Dr. Aggrey created a profound impression upon the people of England during his stay there, and was showcased many notable exhibitions to speak before many notable galleries. That was hailed as a true representative of the Negro race in its finest development, displaying at once a Christian of character, a kindly attitude toward the African, a training and power which gives him free scope for his unusual natural abilities. Basil Mathews, the famous editor interviewed Dr. Aggrey and the author of the New Horizons, an article on the Negro soon to be published in this country in the Christian Advocates of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Mathews describes Dr. Aggrey as a permanent and powerful type" that those preaching race antagonism as a solution of the race problem. In this article Mr. Mathews gives impressions of the Negro. The universities as besides them typified in the normal physique, with the glorious radiant smile and infectious jolly laugh that are one of the greatest images of the Negro. Dr. Kweygri Aggrey's kind heart and spirit, seems to me to incarnate what is most hopeful for the future. "He is slight in build, natural and unaffected in manner, with not a particle of bounce or personal ambition in his equipment. Dr. Agrey has the sincerest, most transparent purity, the most irresistible, the most shining through his work, and no illusion, mediate advantage will draw him away. Dr. Agrey is simple, too, in that he has the infectious gaiety of a lauter thing, irresistible, riotous laughter thing, you nong like a mountain torrent. You same time subtle and complex. Born of more than princely Fanti blood at Anamabu, on the African Gold Coast, trained in the great old Capo Coast of more than ancient Methodists, a graduate of more than American university, a Doctor of Medicine professor, Dr. Agrey has an equipment of historical and religious knowledge, psychological training, and personal discipline of brain that give him a winning and convincing humor and logic, pathos and grim humor and great-hearted, transparent sincerity make him very powerful. He went to the Student Conference at Swanwick, England, this year to speak one, and convincing they made him make sixteen more speechy wreck, and now student movements in every university in Britain are clamoring for him to return from America for a tour of British student life." Dr. Aggrieve preaches racial co-operation in every walk of life "We should stand ourselves at all he says, according ourselves to "with the wrong, according to the wrong, sufferers. We must recognize the iniquities, but pursue not resolution, but co-operation. All the way through my tour of Africa, when I spoke one hour between times to Boar and British and then for as much as two hours with people sessions and to thousand of people, I found the principle of co-operation made active and vigorous appeal. The doctrine of love and work utilizes a triumphant appeal when bitter prejudices have been cleared away. --- "I believe. Dr. Aggrieve told Mrs. Mathews with enthusiasm, "that the Negro has a great gift to make to the world—the gift of the idea of meeting injustice and betrayance and oppression by sunny, lighthearted and cooperative love and work." I believe he is going to teach that to Asia and the white folk." Delicious Hot Chocolate or coffee — Kemp's 1929 Church Street Nearly opposite Attacks Theatre PHONE 10341 10-32-17 ‘NOVEMBER 5, ;1921 * WANTED—Ladico to travel and, demonstrat Selevebtiy rae ‘Wasnt We Snes’ for" Information incioving a two. cent Samp. Bor Nor Bi, Washinntaon, DC To-zb2 30B WANTED AS WATCHMAN A RELIABLE MAR—who is parunily. para Brad and not able to work othe wise wishes fob am watehewn & uome piace, of busine, Srioroughy “reliable, “Addrens, “Watchman: Be" Church “Street, Norfolk Va. ‘AGENTS WANTED Thirty-five “punrantecd toilet articles and meticings supplied te worthy men and ‘women Reente on erelie. Write Oi Randoiph Build tig, ‘Mempbie, ‘Fenn. WANTED—Salceman sith car, Gall on desl ‘ore with gunrantced ord and fabric. tees Salary nod exponen alo extra commisnion Graceot Tire and’ ubber Company, Ty south, Todi ins.te FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We sent farabhed lor “unfurnished room. ‘Algo "buy and “sell” furniture, w. Mi 1h hutum Co, B11 Wane St. Phone Bor. aot FIVE-ROOM HOUSE—living room. dining ‘oon, kitchen, and two bed room. “Electric Highte ‘and. water.” Laeated It. xood colored yeeidential gection.. Will rent wo responsible Dartice without. children, "For" detaite "eal Bios. MONEY TO LEND WONEY TO CEND on fmt and accond Tuorueagen, In amounte from $500.0" up. Address “MONEY. thie paper. MISCELLANEOUS TEARN A TRADE GREATER, Opportunities are offerel in the Atomovile borinies than any olber” Ue. BIG demand for SKILLED. mechanien GET IN LINE. LEARN to beeime a Deactical mined Auto Stechanic, COLORED “NEN here'e. your opportunity. | Grasp te Largest Colored Automobile Sell fu the Worl LINCOLN. AUTO -@ TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 24, sit0.02 Pine St. St. Lotti, Me. S Mozaet et. ENERGETIC PERSONS—mnle or female with estular emplayenent eum da well write Chele epore time solciing Imueance. Apply. As Blant Steretary Yo M."C. AL Gucen! Surcet, Tossa Ae WOULD YOU MARRY?—My plan a(Tords ‘excellent onportuniticn to wed.” Write, Mrs. DS Stephens, 212 Perry St, Yazoo City. alice 16-29-38 aa era OUR LAK-O-PEP tablets are o sure PEP producer nnd serve. tonic. “Henew Serene. Bhersy and Vigor, Money bucks if rue natin: fick, Only $2.00 box uf 207" beter $4.00, Miaiies in plain wraumer, | Write today, The Vak-O Pep Co Sor Graphic Arte Bide Kapent ity io. tomcat COLORED REVURLICAN cLUn TO MEET Members of the Coluret ‘itetabtiewn. Clik ap hereby “notified sneak ielted te mest nt the YOM CoA nest Wooing, ‘November, Bint nt So oclaek fron Leadien abe especially Fnvttct, “W! We Foreman, Chairs, (Rileercisemonts $13.95 Goodyear Raincoat Free Gooilyenr Mig. Cu, 96 N-K Gualyear Bhs, Kanean City. No., ie making an offer to set 8 bandaome raincoat free to ang pervon. In cach locality, who. sill show and. recommend He'to Grleads, “IC you want ong, write wiley. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERKS OFricH OF Ti -cuRCUIE COUNT OF THE. Clty OF NORFOLK, ON THE 18TH DAY OF OCTO- BER, 1921. Babel Grace Thornton Platnti ve ne Ta Chancery ‘Thomas Charles Thornton Defendant "Fhe object of this aule in for the pialntit to obtain from ‘the defendant. a divorce. a Minculo matsimonii, on the mrounds of deacr- ‘San: and aifidavie havin becn made that the Sregeart a not ardent oe the State. of ipla, Be ‘le hereby. required to Appear wktnin ten days after “Jue publication ‘hereof Bnd dou what may be necesoury to” protect Ri loterest Tente! Laurence Waring, Clerk SOM tturrivon, pa, “Ty ALM Brown D.C. VinGiNia, IS THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW. AND CHANCERY OF THE ‘CH OF NORFOLK, ON THE UTI DAY OF OCTONER, 1921. Somes Muore Plaincit s ty Chaneory SLM. Aghlor (Administentor of It. JW, Moore, Deceased) dows ‘Moore, nnd The ‘Trust’ Come pany of Norfolk Defendant “The object of thie sult ie to recover tor the riahitiil certein money deported inthe Hefeniant. ‘Trost. Gomymny “ae bak, The ‘Pract Company of Norfolls: Ine. to the. ereht af the defendant. Jexe Stoore, ¢aid epastt Bling unde by the defendant, ds Si Ashi as Rdminictentor of the estate of HL J. We More Seeecusd, non the wervunls of the aiatuors death of the unid defendunte desae Soames atl itive having teen sade tnt thie defendant ‘Seeee Moores i aot freien ‘nf the. Sa SE Vieninin he Ae herehy reauleet (0 appece within tems day atten, Wits" jmhbeatiny “tesent And. slo what may be neciehry tar nratect. Is interset Fete: Samos V, Trehy, C1 V. C. Hiodees, pat, My AL SM, Roberton, D.C ee IN MEMOKIAM Un mu but ovina Femembrace of one Cashe ce, Shmuel By Trotman, who depneted this lite, Now 2. 1920. “Aa w ower Blossoms, ‘So ‘doce man. A Tives for a season and fades. ‘So deen man. Give wu the wines of faith to rise, "Within the veil, and ae, Gus father above, how tent BH Joys, How bright hie glories be" Dawshter, Roberda Ballard, geand-daushtor, camandm West, IN MEMORIAM In and tit loving remembrance of my Lex oved husband, Touis A. Porter, who departed thie Life Nov. 7th, 1920, “Gracious Father we Leowh thee: ‘Grant thy Blewsinw ere we par, tucee us Te thy eae anal keep us, ‘canide from evil ewes Rear, srs his wife, Mrs ML. Porter. CARD OF THANKS 1 wich to thane roy many friends for their Rindarat toward me inte illoess and death oC my besbend, Georze W. Mintan, who de. ported this life October, 23, 1921.” Buncral Took place at the First Rantict chureh Tarn. Oct. 25, at 2 o'clock, nleo for the beautlfa flo) designs —From’ his wis, Mes. Wa V. Hinton. ROW 70 GET WHAT YoU : WANT. And. SUCCESS Ane me HAPPINESS are 2 wondertul ; Hittte Booka int you ahncld have They tell how to sain money, health. Dappiness, suecent in love, marringe, busi: ‘Shera and other things of heb. N° SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand meotenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of the great Liar Tenmle Insense Powder with directions iow to tae. ail for $1.12." Tell your frlemde abou thin reat combination offer. Seni for It nt once And be benefited. Send to LEO, S, OSMAN. ‘209 N Fremont Ave, Baltimore, Md, West, For Sale 28 Resntful Lota in LaFayetta Terrace ef0o downs 81.00 per were 0b Lain Yalevond™“46.00 town, $1.99 98” Hone in Titus Town -#23.00 dawn; ag.00 re eek 4, fata on Bighort Stmet=21000 downs GroodlyEikiern on Quien ateeet-eheap To avick ayer. Other provertion fer se fn all parts af ‘the ity, Standard Reulty Co., Inc. 1008 Chureh Store 8 F “Phone 21053 SEATACK, VA. Du Brant Locker Mrs. J. E. Locker thanks the friends for their kindness toward her ‘during her brother's illness and death, who departed this life Thursday eve- Innig abeut 5 o'clock. Bland Jenkins was sick nbout eight months. God ‘tock him home. He was 31 years of age, The funeral took place at 2 o'clock Suturday, preached by Rev. 7. B. Williams, at her home. ‘Masonic Announcement All persone who expect to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Charlotte, N. C., Dec. ‘13-15, 1921, are requested to send ‘their names to %. Alexander, Box 942, Charlotte, N. C., a3 soon as pos- sible, so that homes may be assigned previous to their arrival in the ciliy. Annual reports of sub-lodges_must reach the office of the Grand. Scere- tary by November 30th, This is Law. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate ei: When a ticket is purchased for Ghar- lotte, he sure to get a certifieute from the agent, This will entitle the pur- jehaser to reduced rates returning home. ‘Yours fraternally, C. S. Brown, Grand Seeretary. Winton, N, C. « 10-29-74 re ieee Sek Ls ne ee ie ee Retr i Fen of eee oan Oe ee ee bes Fe W. dames. formerly of Dan- ville, Va. his recently located at Nor. folky oveiayying elttorntes parlors in the new Metropolitan Rank Vuildini corner of Queen and Church streets Hr, dames practiced medicine for fourtoes yours at Danville and. built up one uf the Lirgest practices in he city. Me was assistant surgeon it Leonard one sessing. which position ke Won by competitive examinations. He specilized in surgery at Howard Uni versity, where he alsa specialized in eye, Gar, nese and throat, He cant pleted die course in the eye, ear, nose and throat eelleze of Chiao, | [tis the desire of Or. James to sive to the svcd people uf Norfolk the very est service possible in the treatment of the eye, ear, nese and throat. | He brings to the city an affable wife and four children and will be permanently Weated at Norfolk, |The t joctor cordially invites the public tc inspect his parlors on the third Moor ot the Metropolitan Bank building. Dat : ’ eS RE rh nt: | ae § yee rrrrts : | Dr. J. H. Anderson Dentist 314 EF. Queen Street, lace Dr. Jefferson's office, begs to an- ‘naunice that on and after Oc- {ober 25, he will be located at 838 Church Street (Upstairs) opposite Nicholson St. PRICES LOWER THAN RVER—WORK AS GOOD AS CAN DE ODTAINED PHOTOGRAPHS First-clasa Work : Moderate Prices mG YOUR OLD icTERES TO RE COMED AND ENLARGED WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 600 E, MAIN STREET Norfolk, Va. DE Cut this Ad out and bring it for special pricea. Etude School of Music Teaching Piano and Voice Speci Teaching in Hlarmong. Sinht.Binelnws Kindergarten ‘Music of all ort Bold and Ordered cA Excellent Store Ganrantecd WOKtA. Twelve Monthe For farther tnfermation enll or wte Ruth V. Mason ‘TRACHER 1324 High St, Portsmouth, Va. Class Days: Tuesday and Fridays 1OA.M.to7 P.M. FLAT FOR RENT 638 BANK STREET FAMILY WITH NO CHILDREN PREFERRED APPLY ABOVE NUMBER Cox’s Bakery UREA), RUS, CAKES & PISS OF ALI. KIWI = PASTRY A SPYCRALTY dit, Czy Proprietor 906 F. Queen St, Norfolk, Va. Society ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN CLUBS—?PERSONAL MENTION sabadbads ibishainansinaiiabaasaasabenenhbnioa shi NOTE—AU tems Intended for poditeatton orate ies oie te ten Soke soe ee iy etn in as Ceres corsa ke sai tae eco ces wh et Corporation for some time haw successfully pasted ihe examinations held ty’ the: Penney Canin Board ot Phntmeey. Mian Davie ian Frndinte ‘of Wilberforce’ University. nino” of Teale of Pharmacy of the University of Puishurgh’ andthe dnusiter of Reve ME Beat 0B, ah AE crc ninriipay PARTY }_ bitte Seah fare Whovime entertained cow ot ter tthe fvicnde. an Mrtiiayporty In ont af ‘her rth Urtnays Tut after sonny Nowsmbe, Brat atthe home of her Daroite, “Sar Premon ‘Strtet “Gatos were Ginyed aed deticlues vetreseovente’ versed fn insurance: "Time present, wesc! Mleee inset “Carrinton, Tlaee ‘tae Davies Muesin [Retinsns Blatt Talxacen., Constance te ‘Turne® nod Marsaret Hele Mrs. Finn Johaaan, Mrs A, Me Wa tea & To" Monneys Ries dani’ Porter. New [Iisivet, ana aos” Vitoria Blears” have ne | iteuel from Wanhinptogs Ge where they sttented "Rational “Grad "Escanment at | Tents, | “SAYONARA wet with Mes Mary Halling [sharply eves Ot 20th ‘The folgwine. wt fers were eiretets Prom: Mrse Mh "f. Dickey Vectra Mee ti & Bavenpert, See Me TA Woitawon, ‘Teoas, Ms, Hears” Watuon: Tetsns wore won by ie it. Walon, and [Mee Win Seblen, A wery_ pletannt evening [se xnemt by the members nnd friends | Fritay evenime Oct, at. Mise CT. Camp: tt ws fuses tar the “BIYSTIOS” nist the telemian "Sine Wr se, Gem aeans Lew. Hecengor AL 8. Wiitamanns My AT Mocs ried ok the boner a Oe erosion. | COLONIAL. MAINS" mntct with Mies Hare icine tivnatn Satay owning et. 28. LL es tidare: mares fore amcumtan of Sete wane ee the Pas Dah ae tte ments were served by the hottes. no I itgrte: Wollowedny Ge ath wit Sse 6.18 "Chrmnnet Winraty Gots 38h “ROOKLOVERS™ mrt with Mr. and Mee BM Mnceley. Welnniay teontn. Oct. Se tien ne MCLOVEN LEAP ATT CIRCLE met with dine We te Remo, Tudnes Rowe Ist 1331. iaiear’ presente Sto BRS Tehee nde Je oven thursiny venina Get, Bie T8E1. “Om, Momiay Bist evtatons the tsk td w iallwetom party IAC the Tame ot Mise uelah "Taraees Mise Turn Pr" Quite takiie the" bonors of "the Ea ‘The Talien Miaalonnry Soclety. of the Firat .'B, Ghurch ‘met.on tuesday Nov. hy Wet Mr. Sarah Portlock, one of the teashers ot" Camporteias wna seriously tnfored ty t Strotcar asaday Note while an her wey inher school of which ohc te principal She Sar taken to St. Vingent Hospital Mle Tallinn Tafter, fae gene to teach sehonl on Pantera ‘Shove for the sinter, her Re Ghapers hme eeeuetal enon Wa te Higa Heo ater tae Shera tes eta eecaat Stein "ats We eee nan” See [renmbees, of" Bre) lends: om Tuerner_sebes aon 8 | nw Charting Owings, whe wat nite «ck hie Suse aercee meet Unenel | Mos Sane Peete. ba: rotenone ate prising'n‘ninennt ties sttenling the Gen oeemtaenl heh eonceord ne Yerevone Nee apt curls Washigten, B ! ena SEEOL CRAET ART cLOn Nain 'V. fe Bhovter wry pleteantly ented tsinet the avoatuas at ine Scie Cent At }eh stant of tate russe Wes Amuing atormamn, Ovliee SEN at her, me SEU", “ace thoes Dilicintseeeeshementa Were served, [ater CRAFT. ctl Pte Art Craft, Chih wae mint pliasincly eolctiained Wy Mis tom Bertil at We oes fon Momtiella_ Ave. Thursday evening. “Ort Shae "Nurabere of Biers ot taney. work were forked) on after which 'n tempting, ropact Tanti” of" fried epson, crockeens mcklen rate aia on lettre Ieowess ues ily aed fake,” Mees a number of members” there ere quite few cuter prrsent and’ mest Santa evening apege Mr nad Sex. GR. Neely, have. yoturned trons seit vacniion spent ta New Yorke Hae: fects, B. Yor Oaklands RI. ed Glew’ Cove, Tt 7 | iy Mae Stewart, of Washington, D.C. wan in the city Priday to attend the prota By wie Eiisa 'coppnee at Bosker ‘Te Wash tnaton "High" Schoo! Avdiorvum. Mon A.B, Maboll, has fist returned from sting her ehlidsen In New’ Yorke Bentoy? aninand Hamilton Onterio, “Canade | One of the Intercating venta of the pant cei” sna the! "reepties of "Me. ana’ Sex Wendell "ty: Johann om Montag eventing, Oot Ber" their residences The haves wos! ery jurtistically decorated with cut flowers ond ctor the color scheme tetnw ‘niek and arsore Mir’ tte wan "very" beautifully” Rowrned te whites carvicd'a shower boguet at’ brides rower, Those Reewent_ were: Mrz and tim. Woe R Jachaon, "Mr. and Bina. Kemp, is: Don, A: Davie Mian Margret W. Twitch NewS 6 Stickle. Mine Aurelia Denne: Nice tin itn tt Mies Ren Walter, Wis Stiswithe Mees Ruth and Julia Weaver, Miss Eva Rivers, Miss | Turia Whoclock Meh tlie tae Hee Kiel "Wheelock Mes end Rte. Sohn Water frichts Aiae Helene Wainorights Me. Chee Neon, ‘Me Won Bt Fraokiing Me. Acie Sima, Mz. Lameles, Mr. Tim. Wilton, Me. Handy, Me. Prank: Water | | ees . “The ont of town siete rere? Mrs aiid Me sonny Newby, af Nevpory Nes: Miss don: inet. Monsey. Mow Hla ts” Dante and ‘Mra. Mary Gay, of Norfolk. Both Mr, and! ‘Mrs, Johnton were the happy reeinients of | Ainty beuullfal en Mes, dehnaon ‘before her mariage Suvday Oct "i6, waa. Miss Then "We Danni at Reveal | Min Ethelyn Marshal, of 209 Kent Strect, | oft Tucndny for Claremont, Vaue where, ah ewurint het atudiea at ihe Rmallwoad.Cars inalaee, On Moniay Oct. 318, 1921, Master eripus Auiwek ned Met Alitis Br Smiths were het, nt "hostent "At a lainey lite Hlalowe es arty a their Moons, Stare Steet. “The howe yeas quatntiy decornis] with sack’ @ Tater Fel Mack Cate heats, und’ Humpty ‘Dumpty The little folie enferadthemuclves ty play inne snes Asani Ue a nee bee ts toeeinty. Meaioe Cinwwnedacter Carn Nese’ Deine nd Biter Biel isos west. Rick ple the Biles tah has NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE a eee | The | TI Tidewater Graduate |, ae i Nurses Association |; Will Present Their He FIRST ANNUAL |= FASHION SHOW | November 16th i at the “|| Attucks Theatre Bu } youn, : Dont’ Fail To See It Boost || ADMISSION: 25¢, 35¢, & 50¢ ||°4¥4 = may of work An ‘| Charlie Miller, and Mimes Florence Allen. Jeune? '¥ [Dorothy Wilson, Corinne Mann, Ruby Victorin [the fu [Rsshen snd Lenora and Matet Bien, MA {of wo IY ‘delicious repaat consisting of the <enson's de | at TUL aces won nerve Ri | Mra. Marie ts Clinion, of Charite. X, ¢.,| £Und- | Victor ebarinen, taniacatone Conse, wer | noe? vt ibury. No Ge were muente of ‘Dr mad ates, |eBC. fi [Ete ii Be Rt Coe [a Cooke delivered a fine Woleame eatren on tee |EOOd «| fait‘ot'Metropefoitan Ac ME Zion ehh [into a Re SF to t j | The Douglas Hotel The Douslnes Hotes TEE Sith Strevt enn Worst that it served ‘come of the countey [mest distinguished xuesta daring. the pact thik ages Amons therm were Mantle Si Atul her famous Juez gun Daisy” Marts ih tana gy Sine Best Tutt nau BWAeBey, ail Fevers cater neinbieee 8 “The Hotel owes fea reat aueeens 20 Uh untiring efforts ut Be, Levey Valles, wh tn Uraveliel for monthe 3 being it toile ween {stantned, VT Tavien apent aevernl years in Pullen ser jyiee. ami terving’ in some’ ef the nat, bail Jin the country frum "Maine te" erida, a fram’ Neve York to San Prancteco Sie. Tule [in "well experienced, and haw a hotel [which Nosfolk rhoull be prowl NORFOLK HOSPITAL | ASSOCIATION MEETING The Norfolk Hospital Association Will mect at the Queen Street Baptist church Thursday evening, November 10. 1921, at & o'clock. Representatives from the Various organizations churches and the public are requested to be present. There is a building on the carner of Marshall avenue aud Calvert street given to the publie for a hospital. This building will have to be equipped before being used as a modern hospital, therefore we are asking the support of the public and urging that you come aut and learn more of our plans as We are yoine to {aunch a membership campaign at an early date. Rev. FLW. Williams. president; Prof. D, G. Jacox, seere- oe " Anti-Lynching Bill Reported | (Continued From Page One.) uous assemblage who fails, neglects, jor omits to make all reasoable efforts fo nerform jhis duty in apprehonding jor prosecuting: to final judgment un: der the Jaws of such State all persons js0 purtictpating, except such, if any, jus are or have been held to answer for such participation in any district jcourt of the United States, as herein |provited, shall be guilty of a felony, 'and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment not exceed: ing five years or by a ling of not ex. gwedinge $5,000, or both such fine and inprisnument. Sec. 4. Any. person who partici- pates in any mob or riotuous assemi- lage by which a person is put. to death shail he guilty of a fetony, and on conviction thereag shill be. ita- brisoned for life er for not less than five years. See. 5." Any county in which a per- son is put to death hy a mob or tint- uous assemblage shall forfeit $10,000, which sum may be recovered. by an action therefor in the name ot the United States against such county far the vse of the family, if any, of the person so put to deaths if he had no family, then to his dependent pai eats. if any; otherwise for the use of the United’ States. Sueh action. should be brought and prosecuted by the: dis- ‘trict attorney of the United States ‘of the district in which such, county Jig situated in any court of the United ‘States having jurisdiction therein. If ‘such forfeiture is not paid upon re- ‘covery of a Judgment therefore such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce payment thereof by levy of execution ‘upon uny property of the county, or may compel the levy and collection jof a tax therefor, or may otherwise ‘compel payment thereof mandamus or ‘other uppropriate process; and any jefficer of such county or other person who disobeys or fails to comply with ‘any luwful order of the court in the ‘premises shall be liable to punishment ‘us for contempt and to any other pen- ‘alty provided by Inw therefor. | Sec. 6. Tn the event that any per- son so put to death shall have been transported by such mob or riotuous lassixeblage from one county to an- other county during the. time inter vening between his capture and put- ting to death, eich county in or through which ‘he was so transported shall be jointly and severally liable to pay the forfeiture herein provided. J construing and applying this act ithe District “of Columbia shall be deemed « country, as shall algo each of the pavishes of the State of Louis- inn. See. 7. If any section or provision of this Act shail be held by any court to be invalid the balance of the Act shall not for that reuson be held in- eee. | OYSTER POINT, VA. The Sunday school union convened at Blooming Zion Baptist church ‘Sunday, with a large attendance, A. L.. Moore, president; S. A. Morse, cov. respordingr secretary, Nelegates pres. wat: Meedames Ellen Thomas, MF, Matthews, Lucy Nelson, Watt ‘Tolton, Jamon Tolton, John ‘Trimble, and Moses Ross. ‘The program render ;was exellent. Solo by Mrs. Bennett; ipuper by Mrs. M. BE. Matthews, sub. ect, “The Purpose of the Suaday School"; song by the Green Iaaf Quar- wtte; sermon by Rev. Ch, of Mor. rison, Va. The union wus filled with tue spirit througheut we way. Cul Wwetion for ‘the day, £27.99. + Mre Fannie Phears has heen sick for twe jweeka. * Mr. Jacoh To'ton, who hat ‘been ill, is much impre-ad, TIDEWATER TALKS ON THRIFT BY EDWARD A. BAKER Ascistant Treasurer Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. Aes WB bE ec ee i tunity. Here the young may can start out with the high advantage of every oppor tunity and is not afraid. t est ambitions, and if he take work he stands a jgood ehinee of winning. But how much easier it is if the young man gets the bencfit of a little boost when he starts out. A rood education and a nest ex of his own may save him from years of hard work and discouragement, | Are you planning for your boy's fu- ture? Will you be able to give him the fundamental training for the kind of work he wants and then lend him a Tittle financial assistance? Right now is the time to start that fund. Lay by a little every week, keep up the habit for a few years and the first (line you know you'll have a “sum” und that will give him a good start, and it will also get him into the HABIT of saving. : This word “HABIT” “suggests “a world of ideas, far i reaches. much deeper into owe being that miny hea. ple realize, Habit is the deepest Lue of nature,” We first make our habits and then our habits makes ts. Sow an act, and you reap a habity sow a habit and you reap a character, soe character and you reap a destiny. Is essentially ag easy to form ene habit as another--as easy ly be habite wally prddent and saving as habit ally exteavayeant, Train yourself Co save a reasmnable portion of your income rejularly and stich saving: will soon heceme well nijgh autonnitic as the heart action itsell OF course, wobedy ean confer. the savings habit upon us. We have: ts do the Work ourselves, But elfore always brings results, amd the results of Wie saving habit'are very, much worth while, With yesterday gone forever and to- ;marraw yet to come, when mast one Kime for action cone? Paday, af course it all the time we have Therefore bein now by starting yout agcount with Ue TIDEWATER BANK & TRUST CO. The Live Bunks in the Live Cy 748 Chureh Street ‘Norfolk, Virwinia BISHOP. CLAIR TOURS | IBERIA Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Bishop to Liberia for the Methodist’ Epsicopa Church, one of the two first Negre Dishops elected by that denominator at the General Conference at Des Moines, Ia., May, 1920, has just com. pleted & tour of” the mission stations under his supervision throughout Li beria, according to information reach- inye this country today, Bishop Clair was formerly pastor of the Ashury Methodist Episcopal church of Wash: ington, D.C. whieh he built up inte one of the sirongest Negro elunhes ‘of any denomination, during his tera of service there. “AL the time of his election Lo the’ Episcopacy, he was District Superintendent. in’ Washinz- ton. In Liberia Bishop Clair has met yyith the most cordial weleame frosy Government officials, mission warks ts and the native black’ fol of tis bush, Ye is an unusually fine szecinuen of Nezre manhood, large and strong of body, with clean-cut Teatures and Kindly stile, and the men at the june sew in’ him the type of man tn Wind their race. ‘The Bishop travelled throtich primeval jumeley thowuh country infested with will animale and often under the most tryin hard: ships, At times the party Were trans: ported on river stesmers, a mtiiers they travelled in hammocks: besae hy native men of the bush, and at other times they treked on foat for miles for. into ‘the night before reaching their destination. At the towns and native villages along his tine of march, Bishop Clair was met by crowds of enthusinstic natives who came out seversl miles to meet and welcome the Afro-Amori- can bishop who had come ta work for their advancement. He was re- ceived and honored by many local and tribal chieftains, all of whom be- sought him to’ send in Caristain prencher and teacher ty tive ind work in their midst. ‘These peuple, accord= ing to Bishop Clair, are ‘intens!y desirious of having: ‘their children taustht the rudiments of education and the Christian religion, He found they knew a screay deal of “Amerien and of their race brethern here, and that they are nnxious to follow in the same foot-st-pn. Delegations of chiefs and sab-chicfs from tribes farther in the depths of the jumele visited him nt a number of poiats to request that he send missionaries to teach them nnd their children the re- ligion ant civilization of Amerien, Some of these delesrations came from far distant regions, and treked for days to meet the American Negro bishop. Bishop Clair reported exceltent progress and high devotion displayed by the corns of Negro and white mis- Siduaring under his gunor talon. Negro Historical Association To Meet At Lynchburg New, York.—On Monday and Tues: day 1 14th and 18th of November the Association for the. Stuly of Ne. rre Life and History will meet in an- 7 ail session at Lynchburg. Virginia The day sessions will be held at the Virginia Seminary and College anc ‘the evening sessions a. the Cour Street. Church, sponte. of nationa gianding will’ address che meeting ‘Fonchers and students having ar in: telligent intecest in the Negro wil attend this important convnention. ‘The discussions to bo taken up wil ' i SUL. | SS ee , ky SS oS k/ a (SAFETY, Fe ee ISERVICE}}) many ; HASTE RY! Ze | Dy Re gy ) ie ) ear ea : ‘ is the guiding light in the homes of all clear | thinking people of today. Let its golden 3 rays encircle the members of your family F through the assistance of an account at i Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. |8 A Live Bank tn A Live City i 738 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia | SS lt Tee eS eR VEST ES TEES TS PPLE TS OEOS SOL ESSEALSSSE EOE Life Insurauce Policies are symbols of love and good citizenship, They + throw a strong arm of protection around the holy precincts of home. | Standard Life Insurance Company ISSUES : Limited Payment Life and Endowment Policies, $500.00 to $10,000.00. | Branch Office: ; 201 Metropolitan Banis Building : | PHONE 27793 NORFOLK, VA. ; ; There's a Standard Life Insurance Agent near you. : eNom hehehehe bce ibd SARA RRAOI ES ihe lad sid lier ssttesnneeeeutcuteeneeeeteatneeee tte ee | MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly, located at 1116 CHirnen Stuer, is now loctaed in new and more commodious quarters, 1114 CHURCH STREET, where they bave a larger and mare more elaborate stock of Furniture, Rugs, Curpets, Stoves, Ete., | ; ut-prices that defy competition. Special Reduction on Odds and Ends : | for Ten Days. Come in und jet Bargain, ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT ek <, <, j | Enterpris¢ ‘Furniture Company 1n.CHURCH STREET. Day Phone—24838 ‘Night Phone—24838 ‘There's n quict dignity and unobstrusive elegance about my serv- ice, Personal atttention to exery detail merits your confidence. Then, too, miy prices are reasons, J. A. BROWN Licensed Eecbalmer and Funeral Director F085 CALVERT. cor, of Chieazela St. “NORFOLK, VA. a = SAUL OF TARSUS “1 5 Bi CARLYSLE HENRY HOLCOMR . Tuesday, November 15, 1921 2 5 At , BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH “ The Most Spretucniay Religine Plow Ever Written a Adama in four acts: beautiful Oriental costumes, with scenery and ‘eletriea effect play that evers Sanday. schoul und church B kwing person skoakd see, with more than thirty peephes will beeper @ sented by : BANK STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Za the above named church, with Mn. W, Stasceus, (himself) in the | B title role ae SAUL, assisted hy C. Ke WALLACE ae THE, MRRGENG ETE f (court foot). and ‘Datnty Mrsy Metna SELON ay the CHRISTIAN, Consisting of a strong and well balanced cust, with MR Wexny May... cen egg JUDAS ‘ MMe CAN Sonnac oo ocean BBS 5 MISS ROSALIE TELL. oty “Seecoccecaceneevesee MARY | 2 MOR 3. KERLING stetennael lL TIUANANIAS, ‘ Me canes Saniora ANAS MRS. WILLIAMSON. sesneeenegeecee ns SAILER: i i MR DW WRNE RN ene ss we KERIB Mk. RUGENE Weages20.0°0°70 (LIT SABRES Mas, Wins ALBRASi@eR 17 220000002077-aASNUS i BES AMC MASGANBER "\oUamige J Mas Lemons SrANcwti. | TTR : MR WALTER Wittdasis 12.0°000000 00 BRS 3 sMio Jewish Maids, Slodiom, Guards, Guides and Soldiers. Banat hci! Musée will be furnished by the Sunday School Orchestra, | g consistinss of some of the hest musicians in the Stute, j TMaigting and Scenery und Electrical disalny faruished by Johne | H son Alexander, under the prrsenal digeus ee arated Staneelt. § : ONE ADMISSION TO ALL ous! SE 25 CENTS: | : Tickets on. sete at James T. Morrist Confectionery, Attucks Bldg.s ' q Watts Drug Store, William duckion’s Barber Sheps, Queen Stree ee ed ia mcm cs center largely around the “Hegro in the present crisis in the light of his- torical and sociciogical analysis. Such topics ax the development of the race from within, economic self-suf- ficieney, un} the uplift of those far lowe Will fiyzure conspicuously in this Program. Among the speakers who will’ participate are Professor” John R. Mnawxins, Pinancial Secretary’ of the Africun Mtchodist Episcopal Church, Professor Charles HI. Wesly of Washinjton, D. Cy Channing H. Tobias, Intermutional Scerctary of the Young’ Men's Chrictian Associatior, Victor R. Daly, Business Manager of ‘the dowranl of” Neco History, A. Jucksan ui the Chienso Defender staf C. G. Woodsen, Director of the Asso ciation, “nd Jarces H. Dil.rd, D: revwr of the John FP. Slaur Fund, ake Aarociution i a national move ment with headquarters in Washing. lwon, where is edited the Journal of PAGE FIVE Negro History through which the orkanization endeavors to poz 'cur- ze the study of Negro life and his- tory. Members organized as lubs gratuitously receive from the Direc- tor such instruction in this field as may be given by mail. Many of Such clubs have alread ‘been oran- ized in schools and churches “and others are in the Process of making. At this meeting Dr. C. G. Woodson, the Director, will be able to report unusual progress, With the support 6f philanthropists and especially with thut of the self-asserting group among Neroes the work of the As sociation hag wenthered the storm of economic upheaval and finds the pros pects for attaining ite objestine on- Yeually ‘bright. How this work ean bw more succesfully prosecuted umong tie Negrocs and sympathetic whites throughout the country will ‘elaim the uttention of the Association. Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:38 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—P. Madison. B. D. pastor. Sunday services—8 p.m. prayer meeting; 9:38 a.m. Sunday meeting and 7:80, preaching. Mid-week services—Wednesday 8 p.m., preaching. Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting, first and third Thursday, missionary meeting and third Thursday, missionary meeting at 8:30 p.m., and each Thursday at 8 p.m. Communion the second Sunday at 1 p.m. BROPOLTAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of Que nec pulakai streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. D. pastor. Sunday services—4 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:38 a.m. Sunday school; 1 a.m. preaching. Mid-week services—Trusted board meeting, first Monday meeting, president; class meetings, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften masa stubborn hair, making it easy to go up in any style its length will pow- nish. Quinade contains ingredients which estimate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. I is delightfully perfumed and will be injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUIN ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, akin for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer cannot supply these products, please send a receipt of price, 35c for QUINAD and 25c for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, wears shampoo and lotion, keeps falling hair, cushions thin, dry, softly, kinks hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Get grippy. Need it. For a big sound by moll or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and just a green cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Skin. Heredin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal 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, Vt. RELIGIOUS NEWS METROPOLITAN A. M. F. ZION CHURCH Our services last Sabbath were very largely attended and interesting. The Sunday school at 9:30 was a source of much inspiration and well attended. We are looking for you on next Sabbath. At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, preached an elequent soul-stirring Gospel sermon to the edification of the large audience present. This sermon struck a responsive chord and at the conclusion of the same there were four accessions to the church. At 3:30, the ladies of the Missionary Convection held a mammoth mass meeting that was largely attended and very interesting. The address delivered by Miss Sarah J. Janifer, of Washington, D. C., was indeed thrilling as well as interesting from the beginning to the end. The service the Rev. T. C. Hoffer delivered an excellent message. There was one accession to the church. Collections for the day, $169.83. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK Last Sunday was a glorious day at the First Baptist church, beginning as usual with the early sun-rise prayer meeting. The Sabbath school was largely attended, and a wonderful discussion on the topic was given by Rev. E. M. Washington. Due to the funeral of a well-known resident here, the morning service was omitted. An extra large gathering of people met in the E. Y. P. U. on last Sunday, and every one seemed to be at his best. Rev. S. L. Brown, groups leader No. 4, M. L. Brown, groups leader No. 4, Messrs. Clark, Hill rolling, followed by Messrs. Clark, well-tailored, well-tailored explained the topic, Mr. D. Rattler, of Norfolk; Deacon E. Brooks of Mt. Pleasant church, and Mrs. Ford, who were visiting us, gave some very helpful remarks. Never before in the history of our B. Y. P. U. has a more beautiful epiphany been given than the one given by Mrs. L. Jackson, assistant secretary of this church. The night service was presided over by Rev. S. L. Brown. An entertainment for the benefit of the church was given at the home of Mrs. J. D. Thomas last Monday. MACEDONIA CHRISTIAN CHURCH, DOUGLAS PARK The corner stone of the new church was laid on October 31st. The following named gentlemen took part on the program: Rev. C. A. Harris, master of ceremonies; Rev. C. C. Somerville, D. D., L.L. B., pastor of Eberhard, D. F., pastor of the day; Rev. F. W. Willingham, F. A fault; Rev. Hobbs, Rev. J. H. Ashley. The corner stone was laid by Rising Sun Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. Masons. Music was furnished by the Macedonia choir. Collection, $66.18. THE PETERSBURG DISTRICT CONFERENCE By Rev. J. W. Morgan The Petersburg district conference of the Virginia annual conference of the M. E. Zion Church, met at David Temple, Courtland, Va., Rev. T. C. Huffman pastor; Dr. C. L. Alexander, P. E.; Rt. Rev. Geo. L. Blackwell, D. L. LLL, D. Bishop, September 22, 1921. Dr. C. L. Alexander called the conference to order at 2 o'clock p. m. The conference organized with the following officers: Rev. M. F. Gregory, secretary; Rev. A. L. Pierce, B. D. assistant secretary; Miss M. A. Mattos, reporter to the Star of Zion; Rev. J. W. Morgan, reporter to the secular papers. After the organization, the conference enjoyed a hearty hand shake, Rev. J. E. Jenkins preached the opening sermon; Dr. G. H. Miles the annual. Thursday was a high day. The morning session was given to the enrolling of ministers and delegates. At 2 o'clock dinner, a table in a pavilion haden with all the good Trumps cartable In the afternoon session delegates reported. All saving a few reported the work in good condition, and asked for return of presiding elder and pastor. Friday morning session, an address by the Bishop G. I. Blackwell, presiding bishop of the Second Episcopal District. His address was inspiring, instructive, logical and showed that he was master of the situation. Great is our Bishop. God give more of such ability. The Rev. Joseph was W. H. F. M. S. program. Rev. J. W. Morgan presented for the Missionaries, to test his 14-subject, "A Special Sale." Missionaries reported after the sermon the amount of $56.00. After the program closed election of applicants for half school-hip at D. N. I. I. Dinwidley, Va. Mr. Alphonso Ricks and Miss Marcia A. Jones were given scholarship. The contest showed that our people are being along the line of education. May every day awaken, educate your boys and girls. The conference was kept alive by spiritual song services and soul stirring sermons from Zion's battery. Dr Alexander crowned himself as the prince of presiding elders. Go on watch your step; go up, up and up. Come on. Catch a Saturday morning, leaving on record a record-breaking conference in this district. Total rallon $421.85. Come on, my sister distribs. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning with the early morning prayer service last Sunday all of our services were well attended and highly spiritual. The pastor was at his best. Next Sunday will be Home Coming Day at Shiloh. A special sermon will be preached by our pastor, and every service will be for our present. We have recently paid off our church debt, and in many other ways we have seen the blessings of our heavily Father manifested, and next Sunday is set for a day of special rejoicing. Come and bring some one with you. Hear our pastor's sermon at 11 a.m., and then be with us in the evening, worshiping at 5 p.m. that will be an union fellowship, and we shall be to see you. Don't forget that next Sunday is Home Coming Day at Shiloh. BOLLING BROOK BAPTIST CHURCH A glorious day of success commenced in our sunrise prayer service, and also a splendid Sunday school followed. On account of the death of Mrs. Maggie Claborn our morning service was cut short. Our B. Y. P. U. is a live one; it cannot be exerted on our night service the pastor presides over. Our new church building is almost complete. Mrs. Efie Dixon presented to the Sunday night service four dollars and thirty-five cents, also Mrs. Mary Coston presents seven dollars and fifty cents, and their co-workers, Woman's Willing Workers Missionary Club, presents to the church $42.50. Mr. Lucion Claborn mourns the loss of his companion, who died October 26, 1921. Dencon Dancy, a member of the First Baptist church, Bolling Brook, took sick Sunday night, October 31st, after going home from church and died Monday morning at 11:45. He took Monday to mourn her loss. Mrs. Eliza Scout, from Deacon Henry Claborn, from Gloucester county, are visiting Mr. Lucian Claborn, on account of the death of his wife. * Mrs. Doaks, of Oakwood, who has been sick for the pst four months, is now on the mend. * Deacon Paige worshipped with us in our night service. * Mr. J. H. Wright, an agent for paper in Oakwood, Norfolk Co., Va. * Mr. J. H. Wright, an agent for school will counselers; Our night school will counselers. 7, 1921, taught by Miss Maddie Stalens, of Norfolk, Va., in the Bolling Brook Baptist church study. Rev. J. E. Deans, pastor; G. S. Holmes, clerk GRACE P. E. CHURCH Quite a good crowd was present during the session of the church school on Sunday. Church services morning and evening were very inspiring. Dr. D. J. Lee, at the morning hour preached from text, Mattt. 21:29.30. Sincere Christians must be careful lest the simers repent and enter the kingdom and they are left At the evening service, text, St. Luke 5:56. We can accomplish great things by being obedient to God's command. After the service the mission of the church pageant was rehearsed by a large gathering. This pageant will take place next Sunday night at 7:30 in the church. It is a splendid service to which we are inviting the public. The church is celebrating the centennial of the missionary society, which closes on the 6th of November. Special offerings are asked for at all services for missions. The sacrament of Supper will be administered this Sunday. We were pleased to have had the many visitors last Sunday. Come again, Dr. Lee has his Bible class at 9:30 a.m. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was a glorious day with the members and friends who came to our church. Every seat available was taken. Several had to be turned away, there being no room. A goodly number attended the early morning service. The superintendent, Bro. G. C. Madison, called the Sunday school to order at 9:30. A large number were present. We are glad to note the steady increase in our school. At 11:30, Rev. Alex. Hudgens preached a powerful sermon from the subject, "Coming Out From Among Us," immediately after this service our pastor capitized forty-eight happy men. Never was the spirit of God better manifested. At 3:30, Rev. Hudgens preached to the Missionary sisters, from the subject, "Christ, the Way." The sisters were highly clated over the way the members and friends came out, also of the contribution. At 5:30, the Senior B. Y. P. U. hold their masses, it being instruction day. Deacon A. E. Hill had charge of the service. At 7:30, Dr. S. T. Eldridge, of the Harrison Street Baptist church, Petersburg, Va., preached to a great mass of people. Several simmers came to be prayed to and several Christians in the church attended. Accessions, 20; baptized, 48; conversions, 4; collection, $436.20 for the week. Total accensions for the week, 68; conversions, 57. Rev. Richardson closed a successful week in saving souls for Christ. He left for his home last Saturday morning. Dr. Eldridge and Rev. Hudgens are praying that the service this week. We are praying that a greater work will be done for the Master than ever before. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The services last Sunday were helpful and inspiring. The pastor preached to good congregations morning, afternoon and night. The morning service was a Family Rally, and quite a number of members responded to the full orollar Money. Others are expected to attend the event. The Ever Ready Circle presented quite an attractive program for its anniversary service in the afternoon. The Auto Race and the Christian Recorder Contest are creating quite a deal of interest in the Sunday school. Mrs. M. E. Miller, superintendent of Children's Division, conducted the service in the absence of the superintendent, who was at Eastville, Va., and conducted a Sunday school institute of the pastay the 29th, for the benefit of the pastors, superintendents, and teachers of Northampton county. Next Sunday, the pulpit will be filled at 11 a. m., by Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary Allen League, and at 7:30 p. m., by local preacher Loroy Grundy. It is desired that the entire membership attend these services. Visitors and strangers in the city THE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services of unusual interest marked the day at the First United Presbyterian church last Sabbath. The pastor preached a strong sermon on "The Christian Social Possibilities." He highlighted 3:14 of Adèle Ruffin, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., delivered an interesting and helpful address on "The Needs of Our Girls." Mr. Jervy Anderson sang a very impressive, solo. At the evening service Love, D. D. Mahoney, helped, helpful, seminary from the subject "W. Wound See Jesus." Every one went away better for having a card him. RECEIVES DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF DIVINITY The Rev. D. J. Loe, Phh, B.D., rector, Grace P. E. church, Norfolk, Va., received from Barrett College, N. C., the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. He was guest of the institution for two days to deliver two of his classical lectures, "The Unrecorded Events of Human Progress," and Gratitude Lost and Regained." This course has done an abundance of good for the course, having taught thirty years. More than 200 teachers been sent out, who are doing splendid work in various parts of the State. The founder, Dr. A. M. Barrett, is a graduate of St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C.; a classmate of Mrs. N. J. Delany, matron. Although he is not an Episcopalian, yet the influence of his alma mata remains with him. He is a member of Common Prayer in the daily devotion exercises. What a wonderful influence the Protestant Episcopal church has upon those who receive her training. On Wednesday evening, the 26th Dr. Lee filled his engagement at St Augustine School, and delivered an intellectual and inspiring lecture to students and faculty. 325 students and 34 teachers are in the school. The girls receive the special care of M. N. J. Delany, matron and domestic science teacher, with the assistance of the assistants the girls are protected. The girls are in uniform, which is very inexpensive in boys, under the training of Mr. Edward Friman, to the State Fair quite a few pieces of beautiful household furniture, while the A. & T. School furnished the clothing department, the Deaf and Dumb School, domestic art. All exhibits very good. St. Augustine is fortunate in having all qualified teachers. It was my privilege to meet Prof. Paul Cahen De Nancy, France, in the class room Prof. Lynch, who teaches Latin and French. The former (white) was very French. In the use attainment of the students in the French language, he sang and conversed with them in French, then they in turn sang Joan De Arce. My stay was made very pleasant by kindness received from the students and teachers. Dr. Golan Perry, a very progressive physician in his home town, and Mrs. Perry did honor to the writer by having him to luncheon at their home on Friday, before leaving for Nortok. May God bless the various institutions of learning and the friends who treated me kindly. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The magnetic Gospel sermons and evangelistic songs of Dr. C. P. Dixon are attracting city-wide attention, many were unable to get in each night last week. Capacity audiences were attendance at both the morning and evening service, who Sunday to hear this man of God, who is possessed with a unique gift in presenting the truth. In the morning service, Rev. Dixon's theme was "Who Is My Neighbor?" Evening, "Breaking Up the Eagle's Nest." Following the morning service the funeral of Sister Eliza Bright, a dutiful member, was held. Floral arrangements were many and beautiful. An excellent service was provided by Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Attendance and interest are increasing. In the recent financial campaign the goal was set at $5,000. The members and friends were successful in raising over $3,100 in spite of the strenuous times. In a mass meeting at 3 p.m., the David King Bible class, one of the progressive young men's class, hosted Brother Brother Joseph's involvement among our folk in this community. Special services this Sunday. Come out, everybody. Mr. G. W. C. Brown will lead the devotional meeting Sunday, November 6 at 6 p.m. Topic for discussion: 'The Will Be Doed With My Money' (Consecration Meeting). Special feature: organ solo by Mr. W. E. Fulford, who was unable to perform for us last Sunday. A surprise feature is for those who attend this meeting. Come and take part in this service, in which every one is made to feel the thrill of youth. FIRST BAPSTAT CHURCH LOGAN PARK The special services for the various auxiliaries of the church for the past week were very successful both spiritual and financial. Rev. T. W. Lane, of Baltimore, Md., conducting these services, Rev Lane is a great evangelist, each service was good. Sunday was a day of ideal service when the First Baptist church of Logan Prairie unprist. Rev J. S. Williams was unprist. fill his pulpit on Sunday on account of his pulpit. Rev Williams is much improved at this writing. The Sunrise prayer service was opened with a good number present. The Sabbath school was opened at 9:30 by the Supt. Dea. G. H. Goode. Rev Lane preached at the morning hour. At 3:30 the Missionaries held their service. Rev Lane preached the missionary sermon and a program was rendered by the circle. Rev Lane preached again at night. This session a spiritual service. Rev Lane's text was chosen from Phil. 2:5. Collection for the day war good. Mra. Jas. Montague has returned home after spending a week in Tijuana with Luvima Jackson. Miss Gertrude Williams, who was sieg is better. The Halloween party given at the home of Mrs. W. Bibbins, of Logan Park Monday night, Oct 31, was a success. Rev. W. T. Lange, of Baltimore, Md., has been with us for a week. Expartee Council To the Harmony Baptist Association, having been called in Exaparte Council by aggrieved members of the First Baptist Church of Vienna. The Exaparte Council met on June 20, 1821, heard the case of aggrieved members, examined witness and found charges against pastor, Key, Gholston 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 conduct of Rev. Gholston to the Council that ordained him and recommend that his credentials be withdrawn. And the Association endorsed the notion of the Council. Respectfully THE EXPARTEE COUNCIL Rev. W. A. Barton Rev. W. F. Young Rev. W. M. Cralle Rev. A. S. Jones Rev. J. H. Bagley G. R. Holloway W. B. Maddux 10-16-20 HERTFORD, N. C. Miss Estella Wood Emma Mews Winslow spent Sunday in Edenton, N. C., visiting friends. *Mr. James Smith, Misses Mable Norfleer, Rosa Lee Felton, Loraina Felton, and Florine Nichols motored to Edenton Wednesday, where they attended the fair. *Mesdames Mary Wilkens, and Minnie Riddick, of Berkley, Va., spent the day with their sister, Miss Wilfred Hurdle, who is ill. *Mrs. M. Wilkins returned home Sunday from Edenton, where she attended the funeral of herunt. *Miss Lula Lee Wood left Friday night for Washington, N. C., where she will resume her work as a teacher. *Mr. N. M. Felton was struck Monday, October 17, 1921, by a freight engine, while crossing the railroad bridge near the water tank, and he was knocked forty feet. He is now slowly improving. *Mr. James Hunter is married to Miss Illeana Mews Wilson left Saturday for his home in Tarhuro, N. C. *Mr. John R. Wood left Wednesday for Farmville, N. C., where he will take charge of a school there. TITUS TOWN (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) (Mrs. G. K. Malloy) After a full SUND school session a number of students from Worfolk County and Tammers Creek School Union which convened with the Rose of Sharon school in Lamberts Point. * At one o'clock the funeral of sister Maggie Chailborne, of Bolling Brook was held. The pastor preached the funeral sermon, Mrs. Stephen Holmes was an organist. St. Marks dugout was to do honor to their mother to do honor to rest in old Mt. Pleasant Concurey. * The B. Y. P. U. held a brief but helpful service at six o'clock. Mrs. Holmann is unstring in her efforts to make this Union what it should be. * Mrs. Lucy Stubbs, continues sick. Mrs. Pattie Moore, has been some indisposed. Mr. Will Harris, is short and thin. Ephriam Brooks, is quite ill. Mrs. Jansen ningham, was the charming hostess for the Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle last hurday at her home on Hughes Ave. * The Four Leaf Clover Club gave a "Trip around the World" on last Thursday night, which was a very enjoyable affair. * The social given by Amaryllis Tent on last Thursday morning. * At the regular Friday morning assembly at Titus Town Public school the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades rendered a short Hallowee' program on Oct. 28th, which follows: America—new tune, school; 10th Psalm; prayer; Why we celebrate Hallowee'en, by Florine Wilhelm; the old school, Willey Lalley; Hallowee'en Drill four ghosts, Francis Dotson, Margaret Holmes, Helen Bowser, and Geo Washington; Memory Gem from each class. * Dr. P. J. Wallace, was a guest at the parade last week. GREAT BRIDGE (Calis Overton) Sunday school at Lite Zion Baptist church is progressing under the leadership of the Supt. Mr. Brooks. The lessons were interesting taught. The Supt. and scholars of St. Luke E. Church attended the Union at Lice Church Sunday, debate, Resolved, "That the Negro Life more benefit to the Negro Race than City Life," was interesting. Aftermatives, Mr. J. W. Walke, and Mrs. M. E. Locker; negatives, Mr. B. L. Joeleries and Mrs. A. M. Overton. * Mrs. Lucy Miller, entertained the members of the Sewing Club Friday among the Guests wee; Mesmes Causey J. A. M. Teton, and Daisy Woodsad. A Woyet of fruit punch and cake was served. Everyone expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant afternoon. * The School Improvement League will meet next Monday night. It is hoped that all of the patrons will be present. * Mrs. Sarah Charles, on the kickoff. * Mrs. Ida Ritt, is improving. * Miss Hercy public school teacher and Mr. Charles Trottman, of South Hill visited St. Luke Sunday school last Sunday. HOBSON, VA. Sunday school was well attended. We are pleased to note the interest of the adult members in the Sunday school. *Mr. Joshua Thomas, who has been very ill, is improving. * The Ladies Mission met at the First Bap- cure at 3:30 o'clock, with a large attendance. * The program was rendered, and a good collection paired. * Miss. Marina Simpson and Lilie Taylor, of Norfolk, are teaching school here. * Mr. Buddie Crump was the guest of Nettie Fester last lunday. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'DRUFFE REMOVE GLOVER'S IMPERFECT MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphled on the scalp matted free on application to Clothes Do Not age the Man Correct Clothes go a long ways in helping to im- is appearance, thereby raising him in the esti- of his fellowmen. Clothes made in our shop are clothes—correct to the extent that they bring every best in one's personality. Then, too, Car- te Clothes are symbolic of quality, which dis- ses them from ordinarily made garments. 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The Union will meet January, 1922, at Portsmouth, at Rev. Clay's church, corner Green and Griffin streets. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. (Mrs. Lovie A. Northern) A CARD OF TH WORD OF THANKS We are using this method to express our sincere appreciation to our many friends, who are so kind to us during the illness, and so kind to our husband and father, Frank T Boyd, to those who sent floral designs and offered assistance and in many other ways.—Wife and children. FLOWERS FOR SALE IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved mother, who departed this life Oct. 6, 1920, one year ago, Clorn Williams, gone but not forgotten. From her daughter, Mrs. Elsie Keeling. This is to certify that there will be a Thanksgiving Supper in West Mundon, New York, given by the Knights of St. Marks, Good Hope Lodge No. 28. All of the members and friends invited. Admission 25 cents, supper free. Committee Sister Elsie Keeling, Sister Carrie Turner, Bro. Eddie Bell, Ada Sivels. LIBERTY STREET EXTENDED The pastor and congregation of the A. M. E. church, tower and of South Norfolk, closed their revival with a successful religious parade. Rev. Amos Old and his congregation are doing a very excellent work. Rev. Nicholson and his congregation are moving things as by storm, from Victorine E. Parsons, and her family of teachers, with their league members realized quite a next sum from their Hallowen Party on Monday night at their school. Prof. B. T. Parsons, who has been sik the greater part of the year has recovered. Being the deputy of several fraternal organizations he has began his visitations. The Sunday school Unions further out in the County were largely attended and successful financially. The night school at the Waterford annex will begin the first of November, a large attendance is expected. SOUTH HILL (Wesley Jackson) Last Sunday was a lovely day and every child was in his or her place in Sabbath school, in the First Baptist church. The lesson was taught and reviewed by the Supt. and pastor. Memory verses were given by several children. A collection was taken up over the Katie Cooper, a former Sunday school teacher, and she sick for several months. The morning services were conducted by the pastor, who preached a very instructive sermon. There were several visitors in the audience and four visiting preachers in the pulpit. We welcome you all and ask that you return soon. A very nice audience attended the service. The pastor preached a short sermon and the male choir sang so well they were congratulated by members and friends after the congregation was dismissed. * The Slab town Convention was called together by the Pres. in an meeting Sunday morning, are planning to hold another session after the congregation the good workers of Mt. Zion Baptist church, Berkley came to us last week and with the assistance of some of our members gave an entertainment at the First Baptist church, it was good. The part of the money left here was given to the Sister's Aid. Some of the sick in our community have been cared for. School children have been kept out of school on account of colds. It seems to be an idiom among the smaller ones. * Three babies died last week. WEST NORFOLK * The women of the First Baptist church held that was called a State Convention Sunday that was called very interesting program was rendered, the program consisted of recitations, solos and the Red Cross Quartet rendered some of their selections. * The Halloween party which was to be given by the teachers and pupils of the public school was postponed until Thursday night on account of illness of Miss Munford's father, Mrs. Thomas, spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting the church and he also worshiped at the Queens Street Baptist church. * Mr. Malvern Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Darden and Mrs. Ia Jacoes and daughter, Eloise, all of Norfolk, and Mrs. Mary E. White were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deans Sunday evening, Mrs. I. M. Jacoes, an daughter, Eloise, spent a few days last week with Mrs. Eddie, her mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Eddie, Audela Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arrington spent Sunday in Hunterville visiting relatives. * Mrs. Mary Thomas, spent Sunday in Pinnings Point as the guest of Mrs. J. H. McCrae and Mrs. Jefferson. * Mrs. Ida Wheeler, visited her friend, Mrs. Wright while in Hunterville Sunday. Mr. Manning lost his baby last week he was two months of age. The Storks lived a residence of Mrs. J. Wilson and left a baby. * Mrs. Jas, Jenkins and Frank Benton are on the sick list. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Ethel Sherid wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness tendered to her during the death of her husband, Mr. Whit Sherid, and at his burial. *Mrs. Emma Simm, visited Mrs. Katie Dennis Monday EDENTON, N. C. (Mrs. J. C. Ednoy) The Union held at St. John Baptist church was quite a success along financial and spiritual lines. Many of the Baptist big pastors were here to represent their people. Rev. J. A. Lewis and all the local brother attended. * Services in the city were largely attended, which caused some those who are not short for conference. * Miss Margaret McLean left for Dinwidie Sunday. * Most the old students of Edenton High school are on the grounds, with the new coach for the football team and other athletic sports, which will make them very efficient along the line. * Services, principal, is making himself in the educational field in this city. * Miss Freeman, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sudie Hawkins, E. Gale St. * Chowneah Fair was a success, many cars came from distant cities to see the great exhibits and the races. * Mr. Henry Hargraves, and brother from Petersburg, Va., are visiting our city. Among some of the most prominent cities in city: Mr. W. H. Holland, cashier of the Bank of Elizabeth City, Dr. P. C. Cook, dentist, Atty, Bell, of Plymouth, in Plymouth and Elizabeth City, Mr. Clyde Long, seey. of the People Building and Loan Association, Mr. Geo. E. Jones, pres., and owner of the Jones Merentile Co., and pres. Elizabeth Fuel Co. Dr. W. B. Sharp, of Hertfordshire and Mrs. Bembray, Mr. W. Douglas, Rev. Z. N. Wynn, of Elizabeth City also streets. * Mr. George Backus, who the summer in New York is home to school. * Union Grove church news, by Mrs. W. W. Giggetts, Rev. C. S. Sessom hold the pulp for our pastor Sunday. With his eloquence he held his congregation for some time. It is thought by some that it was the greatest ever was preached in the church. * Dr. S. D. McRae is almost well again from his attack of cold. * Miss Letha Morris, of Berkeley is visiting her mother, Mrs. Amy Tyler. RESERVOIR PARK Mrs. Annie McHerson A very delightful Halloween party was given by Miss Grace Carrington, Miss Miss Nash and Miss Minnie Garden at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Hill. The house was beautifully decorated. Light decorations were served. The following were present: Miss Annie Mason, Mr. Noble Mason, Mrs. Ellen Baker, Mr. II Mason, Miss Henrietta Nush, Mr. Ferry Robertson, Mr. James Mason, Mr. Robbins Carrington, Miss Lillie Mitchell, Mr. Reward Mason, Mr. Fenzk Nichols, Mr. James Nichols, Mr. Ruth Walsh, Miss Josephine Nash, Mr. Ira Carrington. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MME. VAUGHAN, PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM Mme, Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes spells, restores your eyesight, secures positions, gives luck in your businesses undertakings, helps you to overcome the obstacles that are causing you to be ill, fails to fail to see Mme, Vaughan if you are not Mme, Vaughan of any kind. She knows just what you need. Her work is done under strict guarantee; if you are going to Mme, Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood consult any one, consult the best. Take Naval Base car or Newport Newark car to get at standard Oil Co.'s stop, the right the house. Mail address, Mme, Vaughan, R. F. D. 1, Box 1664, Norfolk, Vn. Phone 28609, 11-5-11 FRANKLIN, VA. Mrs. Lillie E. Sandlerlim Last Sunday was Missionary Day at Cool Spring Baptist church. Rev. M. A. Jones preached for the society and also at night. The Queen Esther Society gave an entertainment on Friday night. It was quite a success. The union meeting convened at Drewerville, Va., Saturday and Sunday. Those who attended from Franklin town were M. W. B. Holland, Mr. W. W. White, M. W. H. Harris. *Mr. Frank Britton spent Sunday in Suffolk. Va., visiting his daughter M. Desmondes Kiley Gray and George Joyner. *Mr. George Whithead is quite ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Spencer and their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seaborn, of Sussex county, spent the week-end with Mrs. Spencer's brother, Mr. Will Parham, in Hall street. *Miss Lillian Jordan spent a few days in town last, and left Sunday for Garsbury, where she resume her work as teacher in the Newport Training School. *Mr. Perren and children are visiting friends, Suffolk. *Mr. Moses Pitt, of Portsmouth, was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Carr on last Sunday. *Sunday, Oct. 23rd, was a high day at M. Gillian A. M. e. church. Sunday school was largely attended. Mr. N. G. Everett, Supt. the pastor, Rev. J. C. Parola, to fill an engagement for Rev. A. L. Pierce at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. Charlie Brown preached for Rev. Perren. *Mrs. Harry Everett for the Mary Conversation which convened at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church October 27th to 30th. Mrs. Everett also spent some in Gilmerton, Va., taking after official business. *Rev. W. E. Sanderlin returned Monday from Tyner, N. C., where he was called to preach the annual Thanksgiving service to the Order of Love and charity, at White Oak Chapel Church spent the weekend in Gilmerton, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Boykins spent the courtland visiting relatives. *Mrs. Holland, the wife of Mr. Lonnie Holland, died Sunday, October 23rd, after several months' illness. Her funeral was preached Monday, October 24th. Rev. Sanderlin, her pastor, officiated. *Mrs. Mary Ayshe and two daughters, Nannie and Viola, spent Sunday at Mannans with her parents, Mrs. Bennie Ashe. *Mrs. Laura Hill, little daughter, Flosse Mae, left Sunday for Norfolk after spending two weeks with Mrs. Ella Sledge. Her husband did her home. *Mrs. Nora Parker and Mr. George Vincent were married Sunday night, October 23rd. Their many friends wish them happiness. *Mrs. Sudie Barrett has been quite sick but is much improved. *The Piney Grove Sunday school was largely attended. Lesson reviewed by superintendent. James Moore, after which Mr. Vincent, of Norfolk, gave some helpful教训. Mr. Thursday, October 27th, Mr. Barrett and Mr. Juncie Cattain gave a birthday party for their little son's fifth birthday. A splendid repaint was given the little folks. *Mrs. Martha Askew has been quite ill the past week, but is much improved. *The many friends of Mr. Harry Watson, who has been confined in the Suffolk Hospital, will be glad to learn that he is able to be home in Mrs. Council, of Winfield, N.C., the city visiting relatives and friends. During the winter months the beauty of Main Street, will only be open Tuesday, sundays and Saturdays. *Mr. W. C. Ling is able to be at his post of duty after several weeks' illness. *Rev. S. E. Baker, pastor Sixth Mt. Zion church filled the pulpit at that church Sunday. BELL'S MILL, VA. Mrs. Jervie Bink The A. M. E. Sunday School Union met at Lee's Chapel last Sunday. There were several addresses, solos and papers from the different schools which made the meeting very interesting. * The Baptist Sunday School Union met at New Light, Grassfield. Va. The president being away, Rev. Ferebee, of Fentress, Va., presided. We had a glorious meeting. Mt. Olive's school, Dozier's Corner, received the banner. * Rev. T. W. Fentress will preach at Lee's Chapel Monday night. * On Thursday night, Rev. J. C. Chadkey's preach at Mt. Lebanon for the third day. * Sister Cherie Blount's club. * Mrs. Burton Rousse is visiting relatives and friends in Columbia, N. C. * Miss Edma Harris, of Great Bridge, spent Sunday the day on her sister, Mrs. Coring Blount. * On Monday night, November 21st, some of the best talent of Deep Creek and Great Bridge will render a program at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. * Miss Florida Poole is visiting relatives and friends in Norfolk, Va. ROANOKE, VA. J. C. Dunger Rev Wm. Moore has just closed a very successful recital at Falling Creek Baptist church, where Rev T. C. Curtis is pastor. On his arrival home he received a call from the First Baptist church of Fingaste, Va. *Dr. J. H. Herben returned from a six weeks' evangelical tour in Norfolk and Lambert's Point, Va. The meeting at the First Baptist church, Lambert's Point, was a great success, as were also the ones at South Hill and the Jerusalem Baptist church of Crest, Custs. Custs, Jennings and Holds all were pleased that they engaged the Doctor for second and third meeting. He will be Tuesday for a great campaign in New York. *Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Cottrell, of Richmond, Va., spent a very pleasant honeymoon visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kyles. *Dr. Howard Corbin, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in the city this week, having accepted a position with ROUSING HEI De Form Assoc All agent surance or vision of W Saturday, C on "What M Man on the Durham, N. C. tactical address on "921, at 10 a.m. poke Rural Districts," we new home of Mr. H. B. Holder, Mr. a Mutual Lard, agency director for representation, spoke on "The Value coding college Daily Scheme." The ce purposes, "The Kind of Agents that are Outsiders," was delivered by blatto, P. Bond, agency supervisor of Virginia and D. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach, and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place TAN-OFF on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, after three years' effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, Skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. An Admiring Eye You should then rub the skin little bits of Black and White Clean. This fragrant, soothing cream help ment lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be delighted—the proud possessor of a be plexica. Begin this treatment tonight, druggist today and get you a pack and White Ointment 25c (the 50c s three times as much); a cake of Black Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black Cleansing Cream. All are guarantee you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. A the Cooper Drug Company. The place was left vacant when Dr. McGriffin left for South Boston, Va., where he is conducting a store for himself. * The Charity Ball for the benefit of Burrell Memorial Hospital, on the 27th, was a success. * Mr. R. W. died on the 29th, after a brief illness. * Mr. R. W. was a deacon of the First church, and a faithful Christian. He was laid to rest Tuesday, November 1st. * Mr. Arthur Chambers, of 401 Fairfax avenue, N. W., died on the 28th, after a lingering illness. He was buried in the High Baptist church afternoon. He was a member of the Sunday Sunday was Harvest day at Mt. Zion E. church. The altar and roostrum were decorated with autumn leaves and all kinds of vegetables, and the pastor, Rev Jas. S. Hatcher, delivered a wonderful sermon. * At High Str Baptist church, Dr. J. D. Herz, the pulpit morning and evening, and the church Sunday, N. W. rbody invited. WILL PUBLISHER SURANCE JOY In the afternoon an open session was held at the First Baptist church, at which several policyholders and visiting insurance men were present, Mr. F. A. Marchant, superintendent of Southern Aid Insurance Co.; Rev. A. L. James, pastor of First Baptist church; Rev. M. W. Clair, pastor of Paul M. F. church; Mr. W. H. Bryant, special representative of the Southern Aid Insurance Co., and Mrs. Millie B. Paxton, pastor who gave very inwards of welcome and expressed their high regard for Standard Life Insurance Company because of the kind of men connected with it. The leading address of the afternoon was "Life Insurance Salesmanship" given by Mr. J. P. Bond. It was indeed a powerful address. The agents present were Mr. H. B. Holder, of Charlottesville; Mr. D. Moore, Lynchburg; Messrs. Leon A. Thompson, Ira A. Bolder, B. H. Hale, Th. Rouse, S. Shoreard, of Rochester; Mr. I. P. Barker, supervisor of Virginia and District of Columbia. All present said it was the best insurance meeting ever held in Ranooke. FOOTBALL Harrison Avenue High football team played the Christianburg I. I., at Christianburg, Va., Saturday, the 29th. The Romaine boys were defeated by the score of 13 to 6. This was Romaine's first game and the boys were a little slow getting their team work. BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BLACK+WHITE OINTMENT WHITE LUXURING CREAM NO. 1 JOHNSON MILITARY MILITARY NO. 1 Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off. Thin, or Falling Out? MADAM C. WONDERFUL da THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St Six Week's trial treatment BECOME MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AV MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. 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Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. FREE—Send your name and address for a of the new Black and White Birthday and Book. It tells you all about the many and White Toilet Preparations—the best the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plouoh Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXIC NORD A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. A. E. Price 255 Phillips BLACK & WHITE SOAP Made in England MILK & CHEESE BLACK & WHITE SOAP COLORED AND WHITE FARMERS COOPERATE TO IMPROVE TOBACCO PRICES The Attuck's Theatre As The Central Place of Theatrical Enjoyment No Color Line Drawn in Framing Contract. Says "Inter- State Tobacco Grower," White Publication AIM IS PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY Keysville, Va.—According to the folloowing interesting and informing article which appeared in the Inter-State Tobacco Grower, white publication of this city, white and colored farmers are barring color prejudice in one great effort of co-operation through which they hope to turn poverty into prosperity for the tobacco growers of the State, both white and colored: "You have read of the great victory of Virginia growers in gaining a 50 per cent sign-up, and of our determination to press on until we gain three-fourths of all the growers in the State. "The colored farmers in Virginia have helped to win a victory that promises relief for all of us that raise tobacco. "Never before have we addressed a special plea to all our colored members, because as Dr. Robert Moton has so wisely said, 'Nature knows no color line and cares not whether the hand that plants the cotton and the corn be black or white', and because in this association also of thousands of tobacco farmers in Virginia, organized in deadly earnest to effect the bottomment of all—the contract knows no color line. "Hundreds of colored farmers have helped to win as they will surely reap, the benefits of this great revolution which is sweeping through our State. "Whether the grower who signs our contract raises a hundred or a hundred thousand pounds, whether he be rich or poor, whether he be black or white, is matters not—he gets fair play in this association and the same price for his tobacco by its type and grade as every other grower. "Our letters, our papers and our thanks have gone to colored members and to white alike. Our aid will always go to both." "There are thousands of colored farmers who should sign this contract, and have feared to do so because some ugly rumors have been spread by those who would exploit them, or divert them from their progress toward prosperity. "The small tobacco grower, whether he be black or white, will be protected under the co-operative plan. He will not see his influential neighbors sell tobacco of a grade and type exactly like his own for almost twice the price he can get on speculative markets as they are today. "Instead of rushing his tobacco to a glutted market, where the price is driven lower than the cost of actual production by speculative buyers and panic stricken farmers, the co-operative grower will be able to place his product with his own association, where it will be marketed by experts when and where it brings the largest price. "Small progress wil the made in gaining better homes, schools and churches for the colored farmer in tobacco growing counties of our State (11) Chase, M Tucker) The coloured people of Norfolk rank along with those of such cities as Washington, Philadelphia, Detroit, Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, and other cities, in the presence of a theatre operated exclusively by and for Norcross. Our geographical location makes it unnecessary to say that, previous to the construction of the Attucke theatre, we had to seek our moving picture and vaudeville enjoyment—excluding the houses which have reservations for us—in places where the construction, equipment and conventions of such theaters are incompatible with the Attucke. And then, the quality of the productions, particularly vaudeville, had to be always mind With the completion of the Attacks theatre in 1919, the colored people of Norfolk and vicinity were given a theatre with every modern convenience and equipment, thus making it possible for us to witness a good show in an exclusively owned Negro theatre with the privilege of leaves and mezzanines at our command. The lightheart effect, the leathing and unnerving systems, combined with the unpleasantness, theatre all to go to make the Attacks stand out. And in a playhouse in every respect. And show with features of the theatre must be included the courtesy of a person whose duty is to accommodate candle serve the patrons. The silent and the spoken drama, vanville, musical comedies and miscellaneous constitute the attraction of the theaters. But, in the theatrical business, as well as in any business with large latitudes of patronage, there is a special interest which the public does not know of simply because it is another. The limitation under which the Attucks has had to serve the public has been potent to the extent that it has been incomprehable. After the erection of the Attucks, certain playhouses here refused to "run behind" and through this peculiarly poulented condition the theater was prevented the first time of pictures, and any desire to use them—simply because these would not "run behind" the Attucks. In other words, putting the matter plainly and evidently, if the Attucks carried a picture first, it was "dead" as far as other theaters were concerned, after the run. The Attucks had been BEHIND EVERY OTHER THEATRE, as far as pictures were concerned. The reason is vivid and glaringly comprehensible. But, fortunately, the services of a man were secured whose connections with the theatrical business of Washington not only wiped out the past condition, but ensures the Attucks customer pictures hereof denied. Mr. Rufus G. Byars, who for the past eight years has been identified with the theatrical business of Washington, G. C., with "two houses now ready to spread the name at the cost of a half million dollars," one of 2,000 people—the finest in the United States—our people—is now the present manager of the Attucks Theatre. Mr. Byars is thoroughly conventant with the intricate interlings of the theatrical game, and is able, through his unique position, to give his local customers attractions independent of any "syndicate entailment." Still fortunate for the Attucks from Mr. Byars, he can practically all his own and Norfolkians get a same up-to-date attractions which play the Attucks audiences. Recent shows at the Attucks afforded an evening of real enjoyment without any lingering thoughts of indecency and so long as sixty out of every hundred growers, whether white or black, are burdened with crop mortgages, and carry debts from year to year. "We make a special plea to colored members at this time to win another signer in the great campaign which means prosperity to all." Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has promised his support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The Association also announced that its secretary, James Weldon Johnson, had been in Washington for three days conferring with the leaders of both houses of Congress, and that the outlook for the passage of the Dyer Bill was highly encouraging. Leading Chicago Clubs Entertain Urban League Executives On Monday night of last week following the conclusion of the Urban League Annual Conference in Chicago a testimonial dinner was given at the City Club in honor of L. Hollingsworth Wood, President of the National Urban League; Eugene Kinkcle Jones, Executive Secretary; and Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and Investigation as representatives of the National Urban League. This dinner was given under the auspices of the Men's City Club, the Woman's City Club, the Women's Club and Federation of Churches, all of the city of Chicago. More than 200 guests were present and were among the leading citizens of the Middle West, some of whom being national in character. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald had fifty personal guests, among them Miss Jane Adams. Miss Mary McDewell, Head Worker of the University Settlement, arranged for the dinner, and Mrs. Joseph I. Bowne, President of the "Woman's City Club Bulletin," was Toastmaster. LEG TROUBLESSTOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swelden and painful lumps caused by varicose ulcers or leg sorres may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 10. 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City Mo Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treating censes that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. Theatre As al Place of al Enjoyment obscenity which some theatres seem to feature. It makes co-operative patronage to bring these attractions to the theatre, and in this connection a word must be said. Now that you have the Attucks a modern theatre in every way and are assured of the best run of pictures and shows, the intermission arises to how you will patronize it. Will you continue to patronize the playhouses which can function independently of your patronage? Or, will you continue to content yourself for enjoyment in other houses irrespective of the pictures and shows? What thing about the theatre or the production offered you do not like, write Messrs. Bypa or Pierce. Both these gentlemen will give your communication courteous attention. To put the matter bluntly, some of us colored people rather make the Jew, the Chinese, the dames and the white man rich rather than do our own racial enterprises, yet you will see where we are welcomed by our own people. Popular Negro civilization? This is not only true in the theatrical game, but in other businesses and the professions; our course we do not advocate non-attendance of other theatres. Surely not. But now that you have a colored theatre and your own theatrical town, you should be doing theatrical first visiting your theatre before going to other places which serve you only from special entrances after, of course, the auditoria as a section of a flight of stars. Football & Athletics What will be of unusual interest to football fans here and in Newport News will be the game to be staged Monday at League Park between the Norfolk Athletic Club and Newport News industrial "Y". Both teams are in pink of condition, and both expecting to win. The game will be one of the most hotly contested this season, as each team is anxious for Tidewater supremacy. It is expected that an unusual attendance will be in evidence. LINCOLN TEAMS AGAIN VICTORS 000. The Lincoln second squad played Steelton or A. C. on Friday and nosed out a winner, by of the sent margin of 7 to 6. This team was composed entirely of men who have played on the regular team, and did not include any of the regular team or regular substitutes. On Saturday the first team played Morgan College and was by the overwhelming score of 6 to 0. The team got a good practice in this game, and it is beginning to run off smoothly the various plays devoid by Coach Shelburne. The men are all anxious about the trip to the Wilberforce, and the inter-sectional combat and is likely to prove interesting. at Virginia Ballard Brandon, Ct. Saunders Jones Preston Moe construct and equip this app field under the leadership of Hampton Alumni Association, found 43 years ago. Hamptonians every where are enthusiastic over the con- struction of the field, which will be Attucks A. C. In Winning Streak The Attucks Athletic Club played its second home game Wednesday Oct. 26, 1921, with the Alpha Athletic Club of Portsmouth, Va. The team was in fine form and victory was compelled to be the result. Smith, the regular fullback was unable to participate in the game because of injuries involved, in the last struggle. Summary Touchdowns, Merritte, Robertson, Moorman, Goals from Touchdowns, Robertson, 2 The Attachés Athletic Club convinced the football fans of Norfolk that their determination to win was not in vain, when they crushed the Yale Athletic Club, Monday Oct. 11, 1921, with a score of 20 to the general public expected to over in the Yale's favor, but were by the mourns. Attucks thanked the jath, who died in, and completion of the donancy, a merile end runs by the of Baptist church, of the Attucks. Look sick Sunday night, stop them. After going home from critory from 'whisk Monday morning at critory from 'whisk a wife to mourn her husbands jump, awake and, Scott, Harriet Davinson of the great struy Chabron, from The stars of the laiting Mr. Luc, Brown and Robertson. of the dea Jackson made a book, of Onky his first appearance in the back the pst fou. Attucks Club, by scoring a touch, covering a test ball. *Dex* the host, hostest as usun our ncommended for successful team number, an and exhibition of his good judgement. No quarterback. The team for the game was: C. Trusty (Capt.), L. E. R. Woolley M. Quinn, L. T. R. J. Wiggins Robert Woodley, L. G. Carter Wilkins, L. G. Dickson Jordan, R. G. Conephand H. Trusty, R. T. Davis Brown, R. E. J. Floyd Robertson, R. H. Ridley Robertson, F. H. Southern Merrite, F. H. P. James Whitehurst, Q. H. R. James Subs: Attucks, E. Smith, Jackson, Jonne, Yale: Newby, White, Evans, Ridley. Summary: Touchdowns; Merrite (1). Robertson (1). Gouls from Touchdowns, Robertson (2). Wednesday November 9th, Stuart'sucks. C. Willingham, Wesley, Merrite, A. C. O'Brampton at Norfolk League Park. Game will be called at 3:30 p.m. a large crowd is expected. HOUSANDS EXPECTED TO SEE UNION-LINCOLN AND UNION-HAMPTON GAMES Union University is busy making preparations to entertain the thousands of spectators who are expecting to see the biggest games of the season in Redmond against Lincoln on Nov. 12, and Hampton on Thanksgiving day. The games of fans are expecting to see the equally matched teams in action together on November 12th, in order to determine the winner for the Thanksgiving Day game. Union's men are in fine trim and the optimists have already predicted that she will be second to none this year for the intercollegiate association championship. Coach Martin is working diligently to win the night and in the early hours of the morning, Gregory has never been in better condition during his career and promises to run through Lincoln and Hampton lines as never before. A. Jackson promises to be one of the best quarterbacks in th association. He regularly pants sixty and seventy yards with ease and has keen generalship of the team is surpassed with the skill of the line and expects to give the opposing guard a grand play. UNION SWAMPS MORGAN COLLEGE; SCORE 85-0 Union University defeated Morgan College of Baltimore at Richmond last Saturday by a score of 56 to 6. The visitors failed to make a single first down during the entire contact. At no time during the game waveness's goal threatened. Union displayed manicible ball power, sweeping the cobs and able to hit the ball through the net at 15 and 20 yds each down. The visitors were completely outclassed in every department of the game but displayed a gameness that would be credible to any school. Many Abu-Sabra students were sent in but the ease with which they fitted in the various positions showed that students reserve power equaled that of foes. Practically the whole team deserves individual mentioning as did Capt. Fletcher and Canada, of Morgan, but as a unit Union displayed its best team work of the year. Union's next home game is against Lincoln University. Nov. 12. Lincoln defeated Morgan. College 63 to 0 and from comparing the game can be expected. Morgan College. Union Morgan College L. K. Union Bordon L. F. Ballard Rock L. T. Ballard McIntyre L. G. Harkendale Holland C. Walker Hazard R. G. Walker Craigley R. T. Hammond Chipley R. E. Brown Fleicher Q. R. A. Jackson Brown Q. R. Cpt. Jackson Hynes L. H. Wilson Dillingham F. R. Fortune Substitute: Union McDonald, Corrothers, Thompson, Bolton, Derritt, Lightfoot, Brant, Waney, Hueck, T. J. Howard, Gregory, Lomax, F. John Morgan College: Fisher, Hodgson, James Morgitt Collette; Fisher, Hodgson, Jumoe, Cushier, Archibald, Day, Morgitt 1. Touchbeaches; A. Jackson 3. Pentrem2. Capt Jacket 2. Gregory 2. Hoffman 1. Washington 1. Wilson 1. Thompson 1. Field goals; A. Jackson 6. Derrill. Howard Wins From W. Va., Institute, 3-0 Charleston, W. Va. Before the largest crowd that has this year witnessed a football game in the Laddie field in Charleston, the Howard University, of Washington, D.C. by means of Full Back Payne's educated be caused the downfall of the West Virginia College Institute eleven in a score of 8 to 6. The eleven was one of the hardest grittiest hitches that the Howard eleven has entered for many years. The first time the Institute eleven has been defeated at home, Howards' win from the West Virginia marks the fourth game played during the season, from each of which she has emerged victorious and unscored upon. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THE NEW NATIONAL HAMPTON, Open for Amateur The Musicals, Etc. For in W. C. BRO Box 93 FOOTBALL Howard Uni Hampton B Saturday, AT HAMPTON Game Called 2:30 BIG FOOT BALL LEAGUE Monday Nove INDUSTRIAL Y NEWPORT N vs. NORFOLK ATH OF NORFOLK ADMISSION: 35 Cents Including War Tax and G Nurse R. F. Smith Kean Q. H Gouch Melson R. H. B Lowery Donoghly L. H. B Drewery Payne F. B Enves NATIONAL HAMPTON, VA. ateur Theatre For inform W. C. BROWN OTB Hard University Boston Inst Day, N PTON IN 0 BIG BALL LAGUE P day November RIAL Y. NEWPORT NEW vs. K ATHLE THE NEW NATIONAL THEATRE Open for Amateur Theatrical, Recitals, Musicals, Etc. For information write W. C. BROWN FOOTBALL Howard University Hampton Institute Saturday, Nov. 12 AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Game Called 2:30 Admission $1.00 INDUSTRIAL Y. M. C. A. NEWPORT NEWS OF NORFOLK S Sch er Tax and Grants Smith Gouch Lowery Drewery Eaves ADMISSION: 35 Cents School Children, 25 Cents Including War Tax and Grand Stand Seats $ ^{*} $ Goals from field, Payne: Substitutions: Walker for Williams, Cnwford for Melton, Chambers for Molson and Young for Walker, for Howard; Bowles for Lowery, for Institute, Refre, Stark, W. W. Wesleyan; Umpire, Embleton, C. H. S., Hand Linesman, Boers, Iowa; Timekeepers, Stratton for Howard and Burks for Institute. St. Paul Defeats Virginia Theological Seminary and College Lawrenceville, Va. —Truly St. Paul's millennium has come. She outplays and triumphs over Virginia Seminary's greatest football eleven. Theologia unble to overcome St. Paul's onshuight, humbly gave away before terrific attack of mighty football machinery, and aucuums to super strategy. St. Paul's Normal and Industrial School defeated Virginia Theological Seminary and College in greatest and most thrilling game of the season by the score of 7 to 6. Eight hundred spectators witnessed the contest. Walker and Coolins ran their team splendidly, while Parker and "Judge" Vaughan kept up the 100 percent "pep." Captain Maddux proved himself an excellent general and forced the visitors to a defensive game, and the subway handed to percussion. St. Paul's Theological Seminary "County" Blackwell was all over the gridiron, as usual. Abernathy, Simuly and Leroy Williams played a consistent game. Jordan played a good but antiquated game. Moore directed his team exceptionally well. Captain Clark was alert and equal to the nion gcsion. nion St. Paul Line Up Va. Seminary nion Hrobe L. E. Warnack nion Alburnthu L. T. Hewayn nion Vaughan L. G. Candy nion Riving C. Harvey nion J. Rivers R. G. Harvey nion Blackwell R. G. Sheld nion Spady R. T. Coley nion Dabney R. E. Clarke, ept. nion Collins Q. R. Moore nion Walker L. H. Wason nion Maddus, ept R. H. Steptuin nion Parker F. R. Jordan nion Some by quarter. nion St. Paul 7 0 0 7 nion Va Seminary 0 0 6 0 6 nion Tourdowns J. Rivers, Henry Goul from nion Tourdowns, Walker. Substitutions: St. Paul; Durrell for Rivers, Alben for Brooks, Brooks for Allen, Williams for Walker, Walker for Collins, Va. Seminary; Lanier for Steptau, Walker for Sheld, Steptau for Lanier, Henry for Steptau, Duncan for Jordan. Refree, Harris, Bishop Payne, Umpire, Lawson, Humpton, Head lines man, Key Howard, Timekeepers, Drewery, Oberlin Turner, Tuckeger, Time of quarters, 15 min NEW HAMPTON ATHLETIC FIELD "Field Will Be An All Round Blessing," Declares Dr. Gregg At Ground Breaking. F. D. Wheelock Prominent Speaker Hampton, Va.—Ground has been broken for the new athletic field of Hampton Institute. Graduates and former students are raising money to construct and equip this up-to-date field under the leadership of the Hampton Alumni Association, founded 43 years ago. Hamptonians everywhere are enthusiastic over the construction of the field, which will be --- St Paul 0 7 0 0 7 Via Sempione 0 0 0 0 and be satisfied to know that your linen is thoroughly cleaned. We rough dry family wash for very reasonable prices. We press your one' of the finest in the country. It will be equipped with grandstand, quarter-mile track, 220-yard straightway, football and baseball fields. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, and George J. Davis, 74, broke ground for the new field. E. L. Dabney, one of Hampton's football stars, loaded the first scraper. Representatives from the several R. O. T. C. companies showed cartloads of dirt and cheered the speakers, the athletic field, and the Hampton Alumni Association. "This field is going to be a blessing," said Doctor Gregg, "not only to our school as regards its athletics, the outward and visible side, but it is going to be an asset and an advantage to the spiritual training of the school, by reason of the promotion of self-creation and co-operation. "I feel deeply grateful to Mr. Charles H. Williams for the long chain of influences, so to speak, which he has set in motion and which he has guided that have resulted in the gift of this field. It is deeply touching to think that our graduates should be so quick to respond to the invitation which he has given them within the past few months to contribute to the expense of making this field. I have not the least doubt that all the money that is needed will be forthcoming and that the money that is necessary to maintain the field in proper condition will be easily secured. I congratulate the graduates upon what they have done already and what they are going to do with the help of us all, to make Hampton Institute just the very best school to be found anywhere." FORWARD MOVEMENT AT HAMPTON Fred. D. Wheelock, of Hampton, Va., 88, chairman of the Alumni Association executive committee, acted as master of ceremonies. "Today we are starting a movement that will add to the physical development of young men," he said. "The whole world is taking to the idea of physical education, which offers the following: First, for the nation, increased productive power and a lower death rate, physical fitness for defense in an emergency, reduction of juvenile delinquency and lawlessness, and promotion of cooperation and sanity; second, for the individual, good health, mental alertness, perseverance, endurance, self-control, unselfishness, and co-operation. "Hampton has accomplished much VALUE OF FIELD TO HAMPTON NOVEMBER 5. 1961 BKS RE PIERCE Manager October 7 - Wed. TRIO OU OYD - Sat. LL RING ES ...35 Cents ...25 Cents LE FRI. Special High & Chest- Portsmouth October 7 - Wed. LL RING - Sat. 2 S TRIO ing Monday - Tuesday - Wed. Nov. 7, 8, 9 SAMMIE LEWIS TRIO Singing, Dancing and Talking ESTHER BIJOU Singing Comedienne BOYD and BOYD Sensational Novelty Act THEATRE Cor. High & Chestnut Sts. Portsmouth Week of November 7 Monday - Tuesday - Wed. Nov. 7, 8, 9 IRIS HALL. IN A BRAND NEW OFFERING SAMMIE LEWIS TRIO Singing, Dancing and Talking ESTHER BIJOU Singing Comedienne BOYD and BOYD Sensational Novelty Act 5 Cents 5 Cents Entire Floor,..25 Cents Children,.....15 Cents in the last two years; more, perhaps, for the benefit of this field and for than is now apparent. Substantial Hampton we will do with all the pow- progress has been made along all lines or we have."