Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 45 NATIONAL "Y" CONFERENCE FOR WORKERS NATIONAL "Y" CONFERENCE FOR WORKERS Colored Men's Department of Y. M. C. A. Calls Twentieth National Conference to Meet In Cincinnati, December 1-4. TO STUDY RACE PROBLEMS The public generally will look forward with keen interest to the work and rewards of the twentieth national conference called by the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's League Association of North America, number 104 in volume 4. There is no need that this conference, not merely that it has been twelve years since the last national gathering under the auspices of the colored men's department, but because it is clearly the duty of our nation to themselves in every possible way with all its efforts for world recovery and progress. Increased emphasis is being placed today on the necessity for solving racial problems, and this is a task to which all groups must apply their best efforts to ensure trust spirit of co-operation. The responsibility of our people in this connection is great, both because we are directly concerned in the question and because we are in a most advantageous position to operate in its solution. We have in our own leaders men who are capable and ford-wooking, fully acreast of the times, contributing to the betterment of our people and country in ways that are not possible. The institutions which are developing such leaders and bringing new inspiration and advancement to thousands of our youth and young men are recognized as true servants of civilization and prophets of a brighter tomorrow. Among these institutions of service the Young Men's Christian Association has an important place. It is one of the outstanding mediums through which we can communicate to men and boys may be dealt with. As a national and co-operative institution it has our powers and opportunities for service, both of which have been developed a few years. When the department held its last national conference at Louisville, Ky., twelve years ago, the membership which it represented was small and the did not exist a single standpoint. A year ago, this particular work. Today the department represents a membership of 23,000 men and boys and 10,000 students, and there are more than a hundred members serving on its service in important centers. But there is as yet a great unoccupied field. How can inspiration and opportunity for spiritual, intellectual growth be used as speedily and largely as possible into that field? The Cincinnati conference gives an opportunity to answer the question. There is promise of a new fact that it will be truly a national gathering and that in its discussions it will have the benefit of the views of lenders of both races. The fact that it is a Christian Christmas underly all features of the program, is assuring. We are glad to urge the co-operation of our people in this forthcoming conference. All who can find opportunities to do so. An unusual opportunity is presented for our people to make through this occasion a timely contribution to the solution of problems in the world. We are conscious of which are compassionous throughout the world today. HOWARD MADE BRILLIANT TALK Distinguished Mississippian, Now Special U. S. Attorney General, Views Conditions in Country With Optimism Emphasizing the advantages, rather than the disadvantages of the Afro-American people, Hon. Perry W. Howard, special assistant U. S. attorney general, made a statement in Norfolk in a long time, at the Y. M. C. A. campaign meeting held at the Attucks Theatre last Sunday afternoon. Prof. D. G. Jacex presided and presented Dr. D. Byrd, an old acquaintance of Mr. Houghton, invited the speaker in appropriate words. Mr. Howard began his address by saying that members of the race were more accustomed to discussing and thinking of their disadvantages than to criticize and defend, and desired to deny or minimize hindrances to racial progress he proceeded to outline many economic, educational and political advantages which the race owes. Even in Mississippi, his native State, he said, did better far better than they are pictured. He made an eloquent plea for harmony and sanity among race leaders and in his closing peroration, which was an important element of the white race, which now ranks the nations of the world, to rule justly or suffer the inevitable penalty of disintegration. A representative of the white Y. M. C. G. spoke and pledged from that organization one dollar to match every dollar raised by the colored men up to $2,500. An offering was raised for the campaign. Mr. Howard was the guest of Prof. D. J. Jacox at his hope on Avenue A. to the meeting, Dr. F. W. Williams placed his car at the disposal of Prof. Jacox and the distinguished visitor was to meet in company with his host, Attorney Wilson, Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens and Mr. P. B., Young. Norfolk Journal and Guide Election Outcome In Virginia Political Surprise of the Year Democrats Carry State by 70,000 Despite Well Organized Fight of "Lily-White" Republicans to Draw Democratic Votes, Colored Ticket Failed to Receive Expected Support. RACES WORK FOR TRIP TO AFRICA CO-OPERATION IS NOW ASSURED One of the biggest political surprises of recent years was the sweeping victory of the *Democratic party* in the State election last Tuesday, with the Republican party divided between white and black voters, while white faction having gone on record as being "illy-white," it was expected that a large number of Democrats and independent white voters would enter the ranks of the Republican faction, the colored, or Independent demi- can ticket was expected to poll ninety per cent of the Negro vote in the State, according to its State censure, it appears from the returns that the black voter was negligible. In Norfolk, for instance, where there are sixteen hundred registered colored voters, Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., head of the colored ticket received 91 votes. In Portsmouth, where there are less than 500 in Richmond, and less than 2,000 qualified colored voters. Throughout the State the vote cast for the colored ticket was negligible. The reason is hard to explain. The white voter received 90 votes, who number over 20,000 qualified, remained away from the poll, or scattered their vote. In commenting upon the failure of the colored ticket strength to materialize, the Richmond Times-Dispatch said, "The colored strength appeared to have been greatly exaggerated. Hinted combinations against the regulars were not apparent in the show-down. It was shown by the Republican workers that the ticket strength negroes. This strength is not at all displayed, for Mitchell, the dilly Inter-Racial Committees At Charlottesville and Caroline County Plan Improvement In Facilities for Wor k land Play Charlottesville, Va.—The Joint Committee of Charlottesville was reorganized here today with a good representation of both races present. Howard was chosen as Chairman of the joint Chairman of the white secretary; Dr. C. V. Cook, Vice-Chairman of the white group and G. P. Inge, Vice-Chairman of the colored group. A short review of work already completed in Inter-Racial Committees in other County Communities was made by the State secretary. Expressions of opinion, brief and to the point were made by members of both races present to the great benefits to be derived from Charlottesville. In viewing the relationships of the races, following this two sub-committees were appointed, composed of representatives of both races. One, on the basis of the race under the Chairmanship of Dr. H. S. Hedges. The other, on a negro playground under the Chairmanship of A. G. Burnet. Both Chairmen had been previously interested in these issues. A prominent white citizen has definitely promised to pay one thousand dollars on the price of a two thousand dollar piece of land for the playground. By resolution the joint committee will meet monthly on a set date. The two groups will also meet separately at least once a month. Caroline County.—The Inter-Racial Committee meets regularly and much has been done through the Committee to improve the health and educational status of the people of the County made a request for an additional appropriation for Negro schools. Through the influence of the Inter-Racial Committee, the request for appropriation has been granted. The relationship between the best in this County. The Negroes in the County are especially grateful to Rev. E. H. Howe, Dr. C. and Mr. Smith, the County Treasurer, members of the Committee. Mass Meeting For Women at First Baptist Church The clinax of the Dixon meetings at the First Baptist church will be a great meeting for women only this Sunday afternoon at 3:30. A great volunteer women's chorus will do the singing. C. By Dixon, "Black Billy Sunday," will deliver the special message. If this meeting in any way surpasses the meeting last Sunday for men only, it will necessarily be a memorable occasion. One of the largest audiences of men ever gathered at the Dixon evangelist in his unusually effective lecture to men. At the close of this address eleven men accepted Christ. Every woman is invited to be present this Sunday afternoon. This Sunday, Dr. Dixon's last day, it is expected that overflow audiences will greet him at both the regular services. He announces as his closing sermon his favorite message on "Dry Vones in the Valley." Forty men and boys will be baptized at the morning service. BLOCK DAY Envelopes were distributed by the members and a number of friends of the Swastika Club Friday, November 11. These envelopes will be called for Monday these times there are many calls for help and a large amount is expected to be raised in order to help these worthy canes. Every year, for a charity the club has donated to the charities in need. Give liberally and help those in need. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1921 Passenger List of African Cruise Which Sails December Third Includes Names of Many Prominent Persons Philadelphia, Pa.—Because of the responsible positions held by most of the promoters of the African Cruise, purposeed to carry a body of church, professional and business people to Liberia, West Africa, in December, it is felt that the public generally is due a statement. Especially is this true since there has been much doubt as to the possibility of such a cruise, and it is another skin game to get the people involved in the business manager, Mr. William York, makes the following statement: "The cruise was organized first to carry a group of people to West Africa, want to know the facts and possibility that section of the world. That the possible benefit may be derived, His possible lenency, President King, has agreed to hold a 'Convocation of Chiefs' in order that the tourists may come in close touch with the native natives of the Interior. Secondly, the lesser informed public that Africa like America 400 years ago, is inhabited by a people who are unable to maintain responsible government and thereby America, belongs to the people capable of harmonizing in a way which will convert that continent from a virgin stretch of plain and forest, into one whose energy actually contributing its energy actually contributing its necessary to support and the high state of civilization. Thirdly, to actually carry to Liberia—the only place in Africa where American Needs—such families, capable and want to move there. In other words, much action and little talk. "At first, the public interest seemed such that we decided to charter a steamer for the cruise. Accordingly, the U.S. naval "Ushanir of the Canadian Pacific Ocean" was constructed for. This boat required minimum of 350 passengers. Later, out of more than 2,000 applications, less than 200 actually deposited on their passages. We were forced therefore to contract, and cast an additional method of transportation, or another faith with those who paid and have a right to expect us to carry out our contract with them. "We have been successful in rear-ranging in such a way as will add to our experience from the trip. We have contracted to use our carried by regular line, on first class North Atlantic passenger steamer to Liberia, teaching Europe, and trans-shipping either in England, France or Canada, making the original ports of call we visited more accessible. Three weeks' visit in Liberia, and returning the party to New York at about the same figure quoted at first — $145.00 up for the round trip. Registered and prospectus passengers therefore, may feel certain that their boats may be guarded, and that they may use the holiday season in Africa as planned. "The enterprise is endorsed by most of our characters of National note, many of whom have secured tickets. Among the many prominent people who have secured tickets are: Mrs. Blackwell M., Nannie Burrows, Washington, D. C.; Bishop W. G. Clement; Mr. Melvin Chisum, Philadelphia; Dr. J. E. East, Philadelphia; Hon. Beresford Gale, Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Gogol, Philadelphia; King, Richmond, Rev. C. M. Pudson, Eliz. Mitchell, Institute, W. V.; Mrs, Mary H. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs, Lizzie Terre, Lynchburg, Vd.; Mrs, Maggie L. Walker, Richmond; Rev. Katherine M. Mrs. Melia Walker-Wilson, New York, R. R. Wright, Philadelphia; Rev Richard H. Bowling, Norfolk. SOUTH HELPED INSURANCE THRU EFFORTS MEN FORM OF OGDEN ASSOCIATION Dr. S. C. Mitchell, Distinguished Southern Educator, Pays Tribute to Unselfish Service of Great Philanthropist TRAINED MEN FOR WAR WORK Hampton, Va.-That the thinking white men and women of the South realize and appreciate the present-day widespread, intelligent, unselfish service to the South—and, indented, to the Nation—is clearly shown in Dr. Sam Hampton Institute, which was delivered at the unveiling of a beautiful bronze and marble tablet, the grift of the into Edward A. Ingen of Brooklyn, a cousin of Hampton Institute. This tablet, which has been placed in the Robert Curtis Ogden Auditorium by Bertram Pegram, the English artist. In introducing Doctor Mitchell to the great Hampton audience of students, workers, and friends, Principal Robert O'Donnell had served as a trustee of Hampton for 39 years—from 1874 until his death in 1913. From 1894 until 1913 he was the president of the board of trustees. "When the institution institute owes to Robert Curtis Odgen," said Doctor Gregrc "can never say 'What the South, both the white people and the colored people of the South, owe to Mr. Odgen can never be gold.' and the kingdom of God can never be beyond any words of ours to describe." Doctor Mitchell is now professor of history and political science in the University of Richmond and a Virginia University. He is the Commission on Interracial Co-operation and Internationals are in Atlanta, Ga. Since 1911 Doctor Mitchell has served as a trustee of Hampton Institute. He said: "Among the millions of children in the United States, we train and have better facilities in the schools that they attend; among the millions of people who will get a larger yield from each acre of land; among the millions of people who will be protected from preventable disease; among the millions of people who will share a sounder community life, who will have a larger outlook, and who will be involved in the fellowship in our democracies—Robert Curtis Ogden lives in all of these." Doctor Mitchell rend the following tablet inscription, which was prepared by the late Mr. Van Ingen: "Cherished and trusted friend of Armstrong and trusted friend of Dampton Institute, he never faltered in response to the ideals of the founder. His labors for the uplifting and encouragement of the Negro race were constant and self-sacrificing, wise in his character, an executive, his beautiful character, a man of inspiration to those who worked with him. His memory is blessed." Doctor Mitchell outlined the clear purposes of Mr. Orden's life and work: to educate the children in the broadest scene—for all people; the achievement of racial adjustment; the reconciliation of race; and the revival of discussion in the South. "Mr. Oden believed that in the South universal intelligence and the spirit of love, the spirit of sympathy, and the spirit of mutual helpfulness between the two races were the two greatest connotations," said Doctor Michel. "In that was an exemplar of the spirit of an Armstrong and Hampton Institute." "The effect of Mr. Ogden's work was to train a group of men in the South who were to have a share in conducting this government during the war. Doctor Mitchell referred to the influence of Mr. Ogden on such men as Walter H. Page, David F. Honston, P. P. Claxton, and Wickliffe Rose." Mr. Ogden was trained at Hampton in the Army, General Armstrong and Doctor Frischel HUF subtle, penetrating, structural ideas to the attention of the Nation. Arkansas Sues Phillips County for Prisoners Board Bill The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York, has made public a quotation from the Arkansas Gazette of October 19, 1919, that differences have arisen between the State's Phillips County in that state over the expense of keeping in prison the colored farmers condemned to death in connection with the Arkansas riots. The colored men have been in prison for two years, from November 1919, and the Arkansas Penitentiary Commission is expecting to sue Phillips for $2,550, covering the period of 16 months in which twelve prisoners from Elaine were held in the penitentiary. County Judge William Larkin" says the Arkansas Gazette, "of Phillips County, we are aware that he did not intend an unlawful payment of the board bill on the ground that the Negroes had been sent to the walls for execution candle time members of the board said that time probably would be brought against the county." This action on the part of the state has been interpreted as an indication that the Arkansas Negro was not confident to the penitentiary for execution will really be executed, now that the N. C. P., as fought their cases up to the Supreme Court of the United States. Representatives of Fourteen Leading Insurance Companies Form "National Negro Insurance Association." WILL PUBLISH INSURANCE JOURNAL Besides perfecting an organization, the association determined to seek during the coming year: first, to prepare and recommend to all colored colleges a course of study in insurance, second, to publish an insurance chair for the teaching of this subject in one or more of these schools; third, to pool the mortality experience of all the colored companies with the pro-Mortality Table; fourth, to encourage all companies to establish a social service and health department for the benefit of policyholders and as many other persons as it is possible to accommodate and fifth, to exchange insurance methods and practices, in increasing the amount of insurance written on colored lives by the spirit of wholesome competition between all colored companies. Tuskegee Boosts Rural Development Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.—The efforts of Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, Tuskegee Institute, for educational, the Negro and the many essential movements. These endeavors are largely a basis, not only of study, but for general rural development. They are interesting though, because of the Negro and the agricultural regions of the South, in methods of better agriculture. B. F. Hubert, director department of agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, who is a large factor in the Country of North Carolina, is being supported by Dr. Moton, other leading Negro educators and agriculturalists in working out a program at Tuskegee for a splendid type of Negro farmer. He is a definite aim on the part of the Negro farmers to do concrete things for the improvement of country life. This is also to help them make country life more attractive and beneficial to the Negro farmers who are leaving the rural districts. T. M. Campbell, the first Negro demonstration agent for the government, field agent for the United States department of agriculture, with the Negro farmer co-operating with Dr. Moton, his director of agriculture. This has resulted in a splendid campaign for better rural conditions to be launched throughout the South. The resulting principles for rural betterment emphasize absolute justice and opportunities for the farming group of his race. From present indications these activities, to help the Negro in the rural districts, to help the Negro in the successful, will bring about a new era in the life of this group of people. Editorial Page The Southern Negro in the Middle West—Aftermath of Migration By CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, JR. Next Week REV. D. F. WHITE will write on "Problems Within the Race." IMMENSE CROWD HEARS ORATORIO "The Story of Our Lord's Supper Presented by Prof. Hiram Simmons at Raleigh Pleases Representative Audience. Raleigh, N. C. — The oratorio of the Story of Our Lord's Supper, which was presented by Prof. Simmons in the City of Raleigh superbly rendered. The cast, made up of Durham, Smithfield, Northfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley singers, was a rare aggregation and met in full the critical audition which received performance. The office of the colored citizenship of Raleigh and of the State, together with a larger number the most cultured white people of the critical audition which received performance of a great Negro musical genius. Many of the white pastors of the city were present and were unstinted in their warm commendation. The New York City of October 28th, carried this comment. "THE GRAND ORATORIO, THE STORY OF OUR LORD'S SUNG. "The grand oratorio, The Story of our Lord's Supper, was splendidly sung has night at the City Auditorium, among them the musical present, among them musical critics who enjoyed keen appreciation. As a sample of the many letters sung by the students from Mr. Wm. H. Pennis, Regis of Wake County, Mr. and Mrs. Penny are among our best and most cultured white people and what is said in this letter is expressive of the general sentiment. "Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 28, 1921. Dr. J. H. Love, "Dear Sir:--This is to thank you for the opportunity afforded me of hearing the grand oratorio, The Story of our Lord's Supper. Mrs. Penny and I attended, we and all of us were delighted. I have never heard anything better You and Dr. Chus. Hunter deserve great credit for bringing the oratorio to the city. If your critics had been present they too would have been forced "Again thank you, I am You truly," (Signed) Wm. I. PENNY. The white people who were present expressed a desire to have Prof. Simmons the condition for their special benefit. All the colored people who heard it are likewise anxious for its repetition. Foreign Mission Chautauqua, Success Washington, D. C.—The Foreign Mission Chauquette holds under the auspices of the Foreign Mission October 28-30, was marked by incursions and desire to do more for the work. The educational phase of the sessions was particularly gratifying. The permanent picture feature was of great value in presenting the work of the Board in Africa and the Islands. Corresponding Secretary, Dr. J. E. East, conducted a very interesting evening. The Nineteenth Sunday church, which was the bestest for the sessions, has taken over the support of Rev. Kott, a very able native worker. Among the by-products of the meeting were the enlistment of a corps of very talented young ladies of the Washington teachers, who plan to organize the children of the District for the sending Christmas cheer to the little ones of our stations; the Missionary Society of the Nineteenth Street of materials and accessories to one of the stations to be designated by the Board; the Missionary Society of the Bethlehem Baptist Church with the probability of doubling it. Bank Street S. S. Will Present Play The Bank Street Sunday School, under the direction of the superintendent, Mr. T. V. Stancell, will present at the church on Tuesday evening, 11 a.m. a religious drama, "Saul of Tuscan." The play which is in four acts, has a very canable cast, consisting of more than thirty people. Beautiful Oriental costumes, with elaborate hairstyles, make the production one that every will want to see. Special music will be furnished by the Sunday school orchestra. The admission is twenty-five cents. The money may be secured in advance. The entertainment begins at 8:15 o'clock. PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS DR. WOODSON URGES STUDY RACE HISTORY The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History Is Compiling Historical Information Into Readable English INFORMATION FAR REACHING Washington, D. C.—On the ove of the national convoction of historians, scholars and students of Negro history which convenes at Lynchburg, next week in the sixth annual conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life, the Carter G. Woodson, the directory in a statement issued from this city today, scored the Negro's deplorable ignorance of their own history. Dr. Woodson, a very hardy man-in-the-street with this lack of managemination of his own racial history, but he severely emphasized its ignorance among the more intelligent and educated members of the race. "Of course, this ignorance is not altogether the fault of our people. It is due to the educational system of the country. Negro students at white colleges are expected and required to take. American history which have been demeaned marily for white students, and naturally make absolutely no reference to the great part that the Negroes have in the making of the nation's history. At least, the Negroes are concerning his own history, that this the Negro student is to procure, must come as the result of his own initiative and personal study. A crowded school, his way through school, his fronts most of our colored students at white schools, precludes any opportunity for individual study along the lines of Negro history. Consequently educated Negroes are no number of educated Negroes who are absolutely unschored in their own history. "In the Southern schools and colleges, the problem is somewhat different. Most of the progressive institutes of the South are endeavoring to convene the South's special interests in American history, special interests in American life and history. This work is, however, yet undeveloped and is totally deficient primarily because of the lack of the history itself. Up to the presidents' Negro history in the South has been passed on from father to son. It is likely that scientific efforts have been started to unearth the wealth of historical data and facts and to compile this information into readable Engl. and chronological history. For this purpose, the Study of Negro Life and History was organized six years ago. These facts and records as they are brought to light are given to the world through a medium of the Journal of Negro History, as the official organ of the Association and is published quarterly from 1216 You Street, Washington, D. C." Dr. Woolson also commented on the man who married Southwales including his college education would journey to Lynchburg to take 'Continued o' Tape Five Bright Prospects For New Bank In Petersburg Petersburg, Va.—A conference of citizens of Petersburg and Lunenburg County held in the new Southern Aid Society Building here Thursday increased interest in the project among Petersburg people and enough of the unsold capital stock of the bank was subscribed to make the early bridge. Lunenburg County, to Petersburg at an early date an absolute certainty. The bank will be located in the handsome new Southern Aid building in South Avenue, and the fixture and equipment are now being installed. Mr. W. S. Young, cashier of the Kenbridge bank, the charter of which has been amended to increase the authorized capital to $100,000.00, and to the costs of the People's Bank of Petersburg, told those to be present opening the conference of the splendid work the bank had done for the farmers and people generally of Kenbridge and Luneburg county, made a detailed report of the present financial standing of the instincts. The showshow of the new, the expectedly of the new, the expectations of those present. He also noted the co-operation of the citizens of Petersburg with those of Luneburg, who had conscientied upon inviting the� Petryship interest, to move the bank to this city. He concluded by introducing Messrs. P. E. Young, of Norfolk; W. Gomez, of Durham, N. C., and B. L. Jordan, of Richmond, who made informing and helpful remarks in behalf of the project. After the visitors had proposed Rev. C. B. W. Gordon took charge of the meeting and a number of Petersburg citizens expressed their enthusiastic approval of the new enterprise. He added to their comments, though and financial support is generally all present making substantial subscription to the capital stock. At the close of the conference Mr. Young, the cashier, announced that sufficient capital and been subscribed to more than 300 banks the early opening of the bank in Petersburg an assured fact. The officers and directors of The People's Bank of Petersburg are as well known as the Presidents; P. E. Downwood and Jas, The Presidents' Vice Presidents; W. S. Young, cashier. Directors: J. H. Bagley, McNoah B. Cralle, R. W. Ashburn, Dr. R. E. Burton, Jas E. Carter, R. P. Evans, A. B. Mackey, A. Clayton Farley, R. R. MacKinn, D. C. Vassilina, H. Hartwell, B. F. Hurst, Attorney. Portsmouth News and Advertisements LINOTYPE Catalogues, Phamplets, Booklets, Etc. Two Multiple-Magazine Linotypes, like the above picture, which make up a part of our plant facilities, enable us to handle advantageously and promptly large or small orders of Catalogues, Pamphlets, Booklets, Minutes, Folders, Constitutions and By-Laws, Rituals, Application Forms, Contracts, Programs, Policies, Receipts, Vouchers, Checks, Financial Roll Books, Medical Certificates, Members' Notices, Report Blanks, Legal Forms, Etc. We are always pleased to render estimates. The Guide Publishing Co. PAGE TWO SEND YOUR LAUNDRY WORK To HYNES' HAND LAUNDRY and be satisfied to know that your linen is thoroughly cleaned. We rough dry family wash for very reasonable prices. We press your flat work. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1120 COUNTY ST. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Phone 759-J GIVE US A TRIAL CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) (Miss Mattea V. Jordan) Sunday was a glorious day at Campbells. Sunday scolw was alive and the lesson was taught with much enthusiasm. Supt. Mr. A. B. Goodwin made a good report of the results of the Sunday school Union, which was held at Union Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday October 30th. At 2:00 p.m. the pastor, Rev. Cornelius Moore accused a powerful sermon from Revelation of serving the day Communion was served and the day cloaked with a fine success, spiritually and financially. At 8:00 p.m. a short but creditable literary program was rendered by some of the young folks of the Sunday school under the management of Messers B. B. Chapman and Joseph L. Goodwin. Each service was largely attended from morning throughout the evening. * Mrs. Eliza Chapman, is slowly improving. Two Multiple-M picture, which may enable us to handle or small orders of Minutes, Folders, Application Forms,ceipts, Vouchers, Legal Certificates, Legal Forms, Etc. We are always The Gui Telephone 23100 Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. Inc., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her patronage in advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1234 Glassow street, and telephone number 623. Mrs. William Turner, 1031 South street, is confined to her home with influenza. Mrs. Dora Mitchell, 625 Columbia street, is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Pauline B. Holland and Master Bergen were in the city a few hours last week. Mrs. Lottie Coles returned last week from an extended trip, spending some time in Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Dr. E. H. Hunter, 929 Effingham street, who has been extremely ill, is now very much improved. Mrs. Etude School of Music Teaching Piano and Voice - Beaches Tervelling in Harmony with Children and Kindergarten Music of all sorts and Ordered .An Excellent Start Guaranteed Within. Twelve Months. 1324 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Class Days: Tuesday and Fridays 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Dialogues, Phamphis, Booklets, Etc. Triple-Magazine Linotypes, like each make up a part of our plan to handle advantageously and protecters of Catalogues, Pamphleaders, Constitutions and By-Laws Forms, Contracts, Programs, Authors, Checks, Financial Roll Bates, Members' Notices, References, Etc. always pleased to render estimate 711-717 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 23100 been quite sick, is now out. been quite sick, is now out. Mrs. Alice W. Murphy and Mrs. Eulaina Foreman have recently been elected to teach in the city schools. Mrs. Gladys Butler, Glasgow street, is quite sick at her residence. The Art Circle met this week with Mrs. Carolyn Harrison in County street. Miss Mary Peyton is spending the week-end with her mother in Glasgow street. The Priscilla Art Club met with Mrs. Birchrell last week and continued the work mapped out for the quarter. Nearly all members were present. After work and the routine of business were dispensed with, the ladies were delightfully served to a tasty repost. The next meeting, November 8th, will be with Mrs. Giles Coffee in Green street. Rev. J. T. McDuffey passed through the city Saturday, en route to Pensacola. Fla., having been called there on account of the extreme illness of his mother. He has the sympathy of his many friends in this community. Mr. C. N. Hunter, of Raleigh, N. C., is in the city for the week. While here he is the guest of Mr. Levi Brown. Mr. Hunter is the uncle of Dr. E. H. Hunter. American Beauty Art Circle met with Mrs. Whitehead Friday evening, November 4th. After business, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Whidbee Peele, 2019 Effingham street. We are all glad to see Mrs. Annie Mac Gilmore out again. She has been sick for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Price, of Suffolk wish to announce the marriage NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH R. MARTIN. Agent 1343 Glasgow St. Phone 823 Orders taken for Advertising and Printing Quick Deliveryes of their sister, Leanna Harper, James Harper, November 8, 1921. FUNERAL OF MRS. AMELIA ELLIOTT. After a very severe illness which was borne with that Christian fortitude and patience that had characterized her whole life, Mrs. Amelia Elliott departed this life on Monday, Oct. 31, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Parker Jones, 2601 Pearl street. For over fifty years Mrs. Elliott was a member of the Emanuel A. M. Church, and when her health permitted, she was always found at her post and was one of the church's most active members. The sad obsequies were conducted from the residence and were very largely attended. Rev. L. L. Berry, pastor of Emanuel, pronounced the eulogy, paying a beautiful tribute to the life and worth of the deceased. The Leah Tent, of which the deceased had been a member for more than 25 years, attended the funeral in a committee. Mrs. Elliott was 77 years old. She leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, three brothers, and many nieces, nephews, and other relatives. CARTER-CORPREW The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holliday was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedding Tuesday, November 1st, at 5 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Sadie Elizabeth Corprew was married to Mr. John Carter, by Dr. C. C. Somerville. Just before the ceremony "At Dawning" was sung by Miss Fannie Mae Colding, who also played the wedding music. The bride was attired in an afternoon gown of Harding blue silk and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. She was attended by Miss Ethelyn Gayle, and the groom had as his attendant Mr. Louis Elliott. A reception followed the ceremony. Amid showers of rice and good wishes the couple left for their winter home in Baltimore. EMANUEL NOTES All day last Sunday the services were very gracious at Emanuel. After the close of the early morning class meetings and the Sunday school which were largely attended, a very large congregation greeted the pastor, Dr. Berry, at the 11 o'clock hour, Dr. Berry preached on the "Test of Christianity," which was very well received by the vast audience which took up all seats in the church. Spiritual enthusiasm ran high throughout the church as the minister delivered the word. The A. C. E. League observed a consecration service in the afternoon, which caused many to come out and answer to the roll call with responses that made the meetings spiritually alive. At the evening hour of services which began at 7:30, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrated. The services were very impressive throughout, with an unusually large attendance. The chair was at its best in furnishing music for the regular church services all day. The singing caused many favorable comments. Six persons joined the church during the day. Dr. L. Berry will preach next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and at 7:30 p. m., Dr. S. P. Cook, presiding elder of the Norfolk district, A. M. E. Zion church, will preach. The members are especially requested to come out and hear the elquent Dr. Cook at night. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH PORTSMOUTH, VA The Hallowe'en entertainment given by the Junior League last Monday night, under the direction of Mrs. B. K. Thomas was interesting as well as entertaining. Numbers of parents with their children came out in spite of the heavy down pour of rain. Joy and mirth pervaded the air from the time the first little "funny face" put in his appearance until the last one left. It was an evening of forgetting oneself for all who were present. It was also a surprisingly financial success. All services in the church Sunday were well attended. The members seem not only to have the spirit of "go to church" themselves, but also to take some one with them. This is noticeable in the number of strangers at both the morning and evening services. The attendance at the evening service is increasing. We are glad to see that our people have come to the point where they can and do go to church at night as well as in the morning. The junior choir, which has rendered such splendid service for the last year, will continue to serve at the evening hour. The vector's aim is to make these services short, practical, helpful, and full of life. Don't forget the Men's Club every Thursday night. Also Corporate Communion for men and confirmed boys on the first Sunday in Advent. You are welcomed to everything at St. James. WOMEN AND GIRLS COMMITTEE TO MEET The Women and Girls Committee of Woman's Club will hold its regular meeting at 518 Green street Monday, November 14th. The first rehearsal of the play will be held. All members and friends are invited. Mrs. Adams, chairman. POPULARITY CONTEST The young girl receiving the highest number of votes over 100, at 10 cents a vote, will receive a handsome gold ring and will be crowned queen of the contest at its close. The young girl receiving the highest number of votes over 75 at 10 cents a vote will receive a fountain pen. The contest will close at the Woman's Club, 518 Green street, Monday, November 21, 8 p.m. A fine program will be rendered at this time. This contest is for the benefit of the piano fund, and under the auspices of Women and Girls Committee of Woman's Club. Mrs. Adams, chairman; Mrs. Jennings, secretary. On Monday night last the board of directors of the Miller Day Nursery had a most successful meeting. A partial report was made from the Tag Day effort. A full report will be ready for the next issue. All persons who have not made their reports on tags are requested to do this week, so that the report may be published. The board has decided to employ a trained nursery worker in addition to the worker already employed, and by so doing hopes that the Nursery will render more efficient service to the community. The committees appointed by the League to look after the house needs is requested to meet and make a report to the League as early as possible. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were well attended at our church. Deacon Dean, the superintendent, is bringing things to pass in the Sunday school. At 11 a.m., our pastor preached from the subject, "Three In One."—Jno, 14:5-6. Kevs. Johnson, Smith, Parker and Kitchen worshiped with us. At 3 p. m., B. Y. P. U. rendered a program. Miss Olga Carter, of Norfolk, was the principal speaker. The B. Y. P. U. choir of the First Baptist church sang. Miss Augustine Humphries read a paper. Misses Brown, Smith, and Brown sang. At 7:30 p. m., our pastor delivered another message—MARK 14:33-34, "The Sorrowful Christ." The Lord's Supper was administered. Eight were added to the church churing this service. Dr. Cousin, Revs. Smith, and Parker assisted the pastor. Rev. Jeggitt, choir and congregation worshiped with us Tuesday evening. Rev. Welch preached for us Wednesday evening. The concert "given by Mrs. Mary Ann Holiday, president of the Pastor's, Aid Club, was a success. Collection good. Our church is your church. Rev. Wm. Gordon, B. D. pastor; J. H. Mitchell, church clerk. MISS ELIZA COPAGE TO AP- PEAR AT ZION BAPT,CHURCH Miss Eliza Coppage will appear in a recital, "The Letter of the Law" Monday evening, November 14, 1921, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Loyal Legion of the church. No one will be admitted during the rendition of any selection and all are urged to be on time. Gladys H. Hall, president; Marglee H. Mitchell, secretary. MT HERMON Mr. Joe Crocker spent the week in Southampton on a hunting tour. He reports a pleasant trip. * Mr. Jessie Williams, on Glasgow street, departed this life on the 1st of November, and was buried on November 4th. He leaves a host of relatives to mourn their loss. * Mr. Charlie W. Saunders, James Wright, Thadeus Mackie, Jessie Stephenson and James Elliott spent a delightful time Hallowe'en on night at the residence of Mr. James Elliott, 1210 Mt. Vernon avenue, playing games. Afterwards they had a rapat of pig feet, cakes and drinks. * Mrs. Fannie Weshury is out again after being very sick for several months. * Mrs. Power, on Wolf avenue, is on the sick list. We hope for her a spedey recovery. * Mrs. Rebecca Hescoe, on London and Kiv avenue, is on the sick list. * Rev. W. M. Ming preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning on "Be Ye Kind To One Another," and also administered the last Lord's Supper for this conference year. At night. Rev. W. M. Ming preached a powerful sermon. * Mr. who heard him were lifted up. * Mrs. Ricks, on Glasgow street, is still on the sick list. * Rev. A. M. Bady, of Suffolk, visited Mt. Hermon Sunday. * The Ehenezer Social Club met Monday, November 7th at Mrs. Matte Harrison's, 1334 Mt. Vernon avenue. After business was traced, the members were served to a delicious repast. * Rev. F. M. Jones preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning, November 6th. * Mrs. Annie White, corner of Queen and Kiv avenue, is on the sick list. * Mrs. Sudio, Terry, of Florida avenue, is very sick. * The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Maggie Smith, Phillip avenue, with the vice-president presiding. This club is planning a social at its closing in December, therefore much business was looked into. A toothsome repast was served, after which the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Yates, Florida avenue. * Mrs. Cornelia Ricks, of Glasgow street, is much improved. * The S. S. Club of First Baptist church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yates on last Wednesday night. After the usual opening by the president, Miss Mayme Rodges, Rev. J. D. Warde catechized the lesson. Helpful questions were both asked and answered by the members. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Ella Gibbs, Rodges avenue, Pinners Point. * Quite a number of scholars were out in Sunday school last Sunday, and each teacher was on time. The collection was good. The superintendent, Mr. F. B. Harris, is urging all the children to come out on Wednesday evening for the Christmas exercises. * Rev. J. D. Warde preached at the 11 o'clock service on "Christian Intemperance." The choir rendered special music. BRIGHTON First Baptist church, Rev E. W. linton Browne, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor preached, subject, "A. Wonderful Change." At 3 p. m. Rev H. F. Jones, the pastor of Port Norfolk Baptist church, preached. At 6 p. m., B. Y. P. U. meeting. At 8 p. m., communion services. * The funeral of Mr. Ben Jones, of Emporin, Va., who died October 30th, took place from the residence of his nephew, Wm. Henry Peebles, of 717 Summit avenue, with Rev I. S. Arnold officiating. * Mr. Joseph Coker left Monday p. m., for New York City, where he went to fill a position and is expecting to be away for some time. * The famous Excelsior Quartette left last Monday for Jackson, N. C., Seahound, N. C., Rich Square, N. C., Rocky Mount, N. C., and Farmville. They have returned to the city. Members of the quartet are: Nehemiah Mayo, manager; Jas Brown, assistant manager; Veron Jones, secretary; John Brown, Columbus Parker. * The Zion Bethel Christian church was very much favored in having the young Rev. C. H. Darden, of 631 Marshal avenue, render a soul stirring sermon at 11:30 a. m., quoting a subject from Daniel 2:44. So interesting was his discourse that he held his audience spell sound from tart to finish. We feel very proud to know that we have yet some of our own young brain and talent that have not lifted up their souls to vanity. We only wish for him God speed. BRIGHTON ROCK A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Services at our church Sunday were very much enjoyed by all present. Sunday school at 9:30 was called to order by the superintendent, Mr. F. W. Walker. The attendance was very good. The teachers explained the log- son, which was very interesting. At the close of the school, the superintendent sang a solo. At 11 a. m., a large congregation greeted the pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding. He gave his hearers a real Gospel message, and the results were that two joined the church. At 3 p. m., the Buds of Promise rendered a program consisting of solos, recitations and dialogues. The Sabbath Bread came over and joined them in their program. The Buds are growing under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie J. Witerspoon. At 6:30, V. C. E. Society held its regular meeting with the president, Mr. S. M. Allen, present. At 7:30, Rev. Welch preached an excellent sermon. Last Friday evening, the Missionary Society sermon was preached by Rev. Mrs. Jordan, of Suffolk, Vn. With Mrs. L. A Langford as president, this society has done great work. * The collection for the day was $14.83. Have you ever worshiped with us? If not, why not come out Sunday. You are always welcome. Sunday afternoon, November 13, 1921, Rev Berry, D. D., pastor of North Street A. M. E. church, and his chair and congregation will worship with us at 3 p. m. Come and hear the message he brings. Our revival will begin Sunday night. Sinners are invited to attend this meeting. Rev. Harris and Rev. Scott will conduct the revival. All are invited. Come ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH BRIGHTON Mrs. Harriot Jordon, a great missionary worker of Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. Maggie Griffin and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Brighton, were the luncheon guests of Mrs. J. O. Foster Monday afternoon, No. 5 Hobson street, Truxtun. * The Wild Rose Club of Brighton will have its annual sermon preached Sunday, November 13th, at St. Paul A. M. E. church at 3 p. m. The public is invited. Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor of Portsmouth City Circuit, will preach the sermon. * Mrs. Harriot Jordon preached a great missionary sermon at Payne Chapel Sunday, Nov. 6th, at 3 p. m. All who were present enjoyed her discourse. * The Sunday school at St. Paul A. M. E. church has taken on new life since the last quarterly conference. It opened Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Mr. J. T. Majette acting superintendent. Little Geraldine Foster endured music. * Rev. J. O. Foster, the pastor of Portsmouth City circuit, invites the public to attend his services. He is a wide awake preacher and is doing splendid work in Brighton. Opening hours: Preaching at St. Paul, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 1 p. m. Mid week class every Wednesday night. Paynes Chapel A. C. L., 4:30 p. m. All other services, notices will be given. TRUXTON, VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning on time with a large attendance and several visitors present. Rev. James H. Ellison prescheduled at 11 o'clock. As there were some candidates from here to be baptized at Zion Baptist church, of Portsmouth, night service, which was the participation of the Lord's Supper, was held jointly with that of Zion church. Dr. Armistand baptized the candidates. * On last Wednesday night, Mune C. J. Graves Montgomery gave an entertainment in the auditorium for the benefit of the new Baptist church to be erected here. The notetainment was one to be complimented. Mr. C. H. Wooding was master of ceremonies, Mrs. M. E. Wooding recited "Deacon Jones," which was very good. Rev. A. Lomax spoke, also Prof. V. N. Carney. Mune, Montgomery gave which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. When Mune, Maude Claibourne took her place on the rostrum her appearance seemed to hold the audience spell bound. He ready to attend the next concert. Mune, Montgomery has some things in store for Truxtum. If nothing prevents, she plans come and help fill the auditorium to its capacity. Those who desire to join Mune, Montgomery's Art Circle class may meet with the class on Tuesday evenings at Mrs. W. H. Gray's home, 56 Key Rond. Those who attended the entertainment saw some of her excellent work, also some of the work of her class she had on exhibit. * Dr. Howard Corbin, who was the pharmacist in the drug store here, has accepted a position in Roanoke, Va. * Mrs. A. Lomax has gone to Washington, D.C., to visit her father and relatives. * Emanuel's Mission A. M. E. Sunday school opened promptly at 9:06 a.m., and was a source of much inspiration and well attended. We very much regret to departure of Mrs. Madeline Cheeseman to her former home in Richmond. She served efficiently as a teacher in our Sunday school since our organization. At 3:30 p.m., we had a splendid sermon by Bro. Halsey, who preached to a large audience. Among the visitors were Rev. J. H. A. Martin, of Norfolk, Va. IDLE M That money lying around the pet or in an old shoe is doing you Your money should accumulate you and the safest and best work is in a Savings Account vestments. You'll be surprised interest mounts up. Each six interest to your account and sees your account growing large of saving is the only way. Open today. $1.00 will do it. ```markdown ``` IDLE MONEY That money lying around the house under the carpet or in an old shoe is doing you no good whatever. Your money should accumulate additional money for you and the safest and best way to have this money work is in a Savings Account and not in risky investments. You'll be surprised to see how fast the interest mounts up. Each six months we add the interest to your account and each succeeding day sees your account growing larger. The modern way of saving is the only way. Open an account with us today. $1.00 will do it. We Pay 4% On Savings Accounts MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Government Depositary Effingham Street, Portsmouth, Va. --- CHURCHLAND, VA. Mrs. Addie M. Elliott wishes to thank the friends who were kind to her during the illness of her husband and for the many floral designs sent at the time of his death. * Quite a large number attended the funeral of Mrs. Lovey Copeland at Little Grove Sunday. * The Amelia Tent had quite a pleasant time Tuesday p. m. New officers were elected and representatives from sister Tnts, Portsmouth, were guests. * Commencing Sunday, 13th, A. D. Moore, D. D., will start a series of sermons. Campaign activities are now in full swing. Each precinct will have a sermon by some able divine each night during the week. * Mr. W. J. Tart met with a painful accident while cutting wood; he was struck in the eye. He was taken to the hospital. * Mr. Albert Randall has been confined to his home on account of rheumatism. * Mrs. Almega Beaman and Miss Wright spent Thursday night with Mrs. Elizabeth Paige, who is quite ill. On the third Sunday, Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D. and congregation are invited to Little Grove, Huntersville. * Mr. Thos. Wright continues quite sick; also Mrs. Martha Simmons. * Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wright, of North Carolina, nephews of Mrs. A. D. Moore, worshipped at Grove Sunday. * Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. Wright presiding. Quite a number were out and enjoyed this service. At the morning service, Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D., preached a soul stirring sermon, after which an invitation was extended to all who wanted to connect themselves with the church. Several accepted. The revival held at Turners was a fruitful one. Communion services were enjoyed by all who had ever felt the spirit. * Mrs. Maggie Holley and son, Samuel, who have been spending a while visiting relatives and friends, left Monday for Edenton, N. C. * Mrs. Holley's health is much improved. * Miss Louise Langston is home from school, being called on account of the death of her step-father, Mr. Jas, Elliott. * Mr. Frank Benton died at his home Friday night. MUSIC LESSONS PIANO AND VOICE Mrs. Carolyn S. Harrison 1109 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PIANIST & SOLOIST FOR ANY OCCASION FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leave Orders At W. F. Yancey 865 HIGH ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Later by appointment. 906 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-10-01 J. F. RIDDICK is now open for business with a full line of Fresh Meats, etc 704 Elfingham St. Phone us your Orders 1343-W WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 MONEY and the house under the car- holding you no good whatever. Calculate additional money for best way to have this money account and not in risky in- prised to see how fast the each six months we add the and each succeeding day larger. The modern way Open an account with us 4% Accounts CINEMA NOVEMBER 12, 1921 --- Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent NOVEMBER 12, 1921 The citizens of Suffolk are planning an Armistice celebration for Friday, November 11th, at 11 a.m. Rev. T. J. Johnson will hold special services at the Pine Street Baptist church, and at night a citizens' committee will render a public program. Dr. J. W. Pierce will be must of services. Dr. T. J. Johnson, orator of the evening. Miss Ethel Morris, a teacher in Boydton Institute, addressed the faculty and students of Nansencol Col. Inst., November 7th, on the subject, "Lives That Count." Miss Morris delivered a most helpful, eloquent, fact, a wonderful teacher. Miss Morris was introduced by Mr. B. L. Davis. Mrs. M. E. Estes will represent Nansencol Teachers' Association at the Danville School Teachers meeting, November 15-18. The Tidewater Teachers' Association will be next meeting at the Booth T. Washington School November 16. President A. J. Brown is arranging for a large and helpful session. Dr. J. M. Gandy, of V. N. and I. I., will address the association. Other notable speakers will also appear on the program. Mrs. Alexenice Gatling attended the funeral of her little grand-son, Walter C. Eley, at Waters, October 30th. Miss Hannah Ruffin, who has been undergoing treatment at Burkeville Sanitarium, has returned home greatly improved. Miss Lessie M. Harris is sick at her home from Shaw University. She is improving. M. John L. Boyd celebrated his 300 anniversary Friday evening, October 21, 1921, at his home in Division St. The home was decorated beautifully with ferns and flowers, which added to the most pleasant occasion. The evening was warm and mild, cake and icees were served on the porch. The out-of-town guests were as follows: Hattie L. Lee, Jr. with N. W. Wilson, M. W. Miss Maggie Gwartney, Waverly, Va.; Miss Roxana Smith and Miss Ethel Parker, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Ethel Freeman and Mrs. Edmonson were Suffolk representatives at the Ladies' Aid rally in Norfolk, October 30th. Mrs. Freeman read a paper and Mrs. Edmonson sang a solo. Mrs. Mary Fields, of Jericho, is confined to her home on account of illness. At the Nansenom Col. Institute, Monday, 7th, a beautiful literary program was rendered by some excellent talent from the city. Prominent among the performers were Mrs. Maudie Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Elma Hunter, Miss Leotha Boone, Miss Sedonia Marshall, Miss Sarah Sharp, Miss Margret Skeeter, Miss Elsie Brown, Miss Cleo Warren, Miss Leslie Mae Roundtree, Miss Boykin, Mr. J. C. Riddick and Curtis Golder. Grand Master C. Bernard Gilpin, of Richmond, Va., was in the city last week on business. Mrs. Burry Colden entered into eclectical life Sunday, October 23, at her home in Church street. She had been in feeble health for several months, and as the activity of her life was taken she readily turned to heavenly things and to loved ones who nursed her with all appreciation and resigned all to her Heavenly Father's cure. Our mother will be missed sadly, while we know our Father does all things is likely to feel of deepest loss and only can be comforted by Holy Spirit. The funeral took place from the First Baptist church, of which the deceased had been a faithful member since childhood. Rev. J. A. Harrell, pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. R. J. Butt. Impressive solos were sung by Mrs. Haywood Pugn and Prof. J. W. Wilson. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Interment was made in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hurst and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Time Bullock and son motored to Norfolk Sunday, November 6th, and spent the day guests at the House. The B. Y. P. E. First Baptist church will give a public program Sunday, November 27th. A prominent speaker will address the young people. CARD OF THANKS In grateful appreciation of the many kindnesses shown to us by our friends during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Burry Golden, who died October 23, 1921. The cone-shaped and tender sympathies will ever be sages of sympathy as evidenced by the beautiful flowers will ever remain fresh in our memory.—Her children. See Mrs. Minnie B. Jones, Third sweet, Mericho, for beautiful colored dolls. There is no better way to teach race pride and pride in your child to play with sweet colored dolls. Mrs. Jones is agent for "Berry's famous Brown Skin Dolls." BRILLIANT CONCERT AT MACFDONIA A brilliant program has been arranged for the mummathon concert to be staged in the Macedonia A. M. E. church, Suffolk, this Monday evening, November 14th, at 8: 15 o'clock. Twenty five vice-presidents of the meeting have been appointed and will occupy seats upon the platform. The address and occasion will be the address of Sutcliffe Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., on "The New Negro in the New Age." Your Morris was greeted by capacity audiences on his last appearance in Suffolk. Since he has just returned from a tour of the west a record breaking crowd is expected. Rev. Dr. R. J. But the pastor with a citizen community laboring untritely to make the affair a welcoming success. The musical selection is a number of white persons are expected to be present. The only admonition be on time Monday evening. TIDEWATER FAIR ASSOCIATION PRIZE LIST, GENERAL EXHIBIT Tidewater Fair Assoc. Prize List, General Exhibit. Yellow Sorn - 1st Prep, Fletcher Strong, 2nd Prep - 1st, Lagging Club. Pop Corn - 1st, Zorro, Robert Luke, 2nd, Lester Luke. Bunch Cantata - 3rd, Willie, 1st, Price. Bunch Punch - 3rd, Willie, 1st, Minnie Jayce - 2nd, Robert - 3rd, Boys Club; Hortend Luke, Boy ( ) Other Varieties of Irish potatoes—1st Prize. Robert Hodges—2nd, Henry Bradley. Robert W. T. Crocker, South Hampton Co. 2nd, Herbert Luke, 3rd. C. W. Luke, Nannieand Co. 2nd, T. W. Crocker, South Hampton Co. 2nd, Herbert Luke, 3rd. C. W. Luke, Nannieand Co. 2nd, T. W. Crocker, 2nd, Nannie and Lawrence, 3rd. T. L. G. Walden. Best Jinks Cotton—1st Prize. A. H. Lee, 2nd. Holder Co. 2nd. Lb. Itt Cotton—1st Prize. Ed. Willie, 2nd. F. E. Walden. Best Soy Beans—1st Prize. L. G. Walden. Best Soy Beans—1st Prize. F. E. Owens. Black Eye Pea—1st Prize. W. L. Faulk. Black Eye Pea—1st Prize. J. E. Diess, South Hampton Co. 1st Prize. Bent Beans—1st Prize. W. E. Bowman. Lale of Wight Co. 1st Prize. Mrs. Sude Wilson. Lale of Wight Co. 1st Prize. Mrs. Sude Wilson. Best qt. White Beans—1st Prize. H. I. Millet Hay—1st Prize. F. E. Owens. Walnutta—1st Prize. Ed. Willie. Holder Co. 1st Prize. Rolling Egg (South Hampton Co.) 1st Prize. Mrs. Sude Wilson. Onions—1st Prize. Thurman Lee (Boys Club). Horners—1st Prize. Mrs. Jennie A. Lee, 2nd. W. T. Copeland. Best 1 doz. Peppers—1st Prize. C. W. Luke. Mary Larsen. Onions—1st Prize. Thurman Lee (Boys Club). Horners—1st Prize. David Willis, 2nd. June Hill. Best Pumpkins—1st Prize. W. H. Rodgers, 2nd. Robert Rodgers. Best Huns—1st Prize. Allen Copeland, 2nd. C. W. T. Copeland. Best Male Huns—1st. G. Turner. Best Male Huns—1st. G. Turner. Best Breed Institution. Best Breed Institution. Best William Foster, 3rd. Hampton Inst. BIZ FOR PUILTRY. Best Coop Pleasure, Mrs. Ruth M. Hedges. Best Male Huns—1st. G. Turner. Best Male Huns—1st. G. Turner. White Leophorn—1st Prize. Hodges Bros. White Leophorn—1st Prize. Hodges Bros. Rhode Island Honds—1st Prize. Ed. Willie. Turkeys—1st Prize. F. E. Owens, 2nd. J. Rodgers. George—1st Prize. J T. Rodgers, 2nd. Mrs. Sarah J. Hester. PRIZE LIST OF WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT DOMESTIC ARTICLES—Best wach dress, child's 1st, Prize Ruth E. Heddy, 2nd, Annu M. Pauk. Best embroidered dress, Woman's 1st, Prize—Alan Lane, Suffolk City; 2nd, Punnie Folk, Hunterville. Best white petitcost—1st, Prize, Mrs. Grace A. Murray. Best colored petitcost—1st, Prize, Lena Harper. Best fancy cornet cover—1st, Prize, Margaret Boykin. Best plain corset—1st, Prize, Grace A. Troy. Best drummers, plain—1st, Prize, Hattie Gringer. Best night-dress, plain—1st, Prize, Alice L. Dawson, Martin Rawley. Best night-dress, plain—1st, Prize, Emma Morris, 2nd, Hattie Gringer. Best sample crocheting—1st, Prize, Lydia S. Best embroidered dress—1st, Prize, Nannie Lawrence, 2nd, Mrs. Loy Hunt, 271 Cuddell St., brunswick, Van. Best kirkweilf—1st, Prize, Lydia S. Best white apron—Mrs. R. J. Broadax. Best gingham apron—1st, Prize, Hartent Jordan. Best 6 buttonholes—1st, Prize, J. W. Pierce. Best specimen patching—1st, Prize, Allan Lane. Best warming on stockings—1st, Prize, J. W. Pierce. Best embroidered centerpiece—1st, Prize, J. W. Pierce. Best embroidered pillow case—1st, Prize, Minnie B. Jones. Best embroidered towel—1st, Prize, Allan Lane. Best embroidered rofa pillow top—1st, Prize, Gertrude Low. Best embroidered collar and cuffs—1st, Prize, Laua Hutching Bally. Best embroidered lunch cloth—1st, Prize, Allan Lane. Best crocheted or knitted dress—1st, Prize, Margaret Boykin, 2nd, Nannie Beaty. Best center piece, crocheted edge—1st, Prize, Mrs. E. A. Hutching, 2nd, Elaine Smith. Best crocheted cone, cloth—1st, Prize, Myron Boykin, 2nd, Irene Campbell. Best crocheted edge—1st, Prize, Phila Howell. Best crocheted yoke—1st, Prize, Alice Copeland. Best combination suit—1st, Prize, Daisy Wright. Best kitchen apron and end—1st, Prize, Mrs. E. A. Hutching, 2nd, Elaine Smith. Best plain shirt-waiter—1st, Prize, Ethel Lewis. Best cotton quilt—1st, Prize, Cornelia Campbell. Best worted or silk quilt—1st, Prize, Lulu V. Hunter, 2nd, Bettie Hunter. Best white oak basket—1st, Prize, Ruth E. Hodgson. Willow basket—1st, Prize, Rev. P. W. Boykin. Best scrap bucket—1st, Prize, P. W. Boykin. Best door mat 1st, Prize, Harold Wolden. Best chair seating, cane 1st, Prize, P. W. Boykin. Best whipping 1st, Prize, Dan Wright. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT OF CANNED GOODS PRIZE WINNERS IN BABY CONTEST OCTOBER 21, 1921 Por City, Baby, (tie)—Dolly M. Jordan $2.25; Horton, Herdon, $2.50. County, Baby, $4.00. STA. S. COUNTIES BOYS CLUB TIDEWATER FAIR Trace win on White Corn-Willie Ma- n. (Pennsylvania) 1st, Roosevall Hickinson. (Mack- linburgh) 2nd. Yellow Corn—Dwittare Phillips. (Mckellin- burgh) 1st, John Husthuis. (Mckellinburgh) 2nd. Brown Corn—Eleanor Washburn. (Washburn) 2nd. Edward St. Fleed Jefferson. (Nortown) 2nd. Coy Corn—Josey Davis. (Prisow Edward) 1st. Robert Corn—Shusel (Shusel) Soya Boone—Caitlin Loeed (Gloucester) 1st. Elijah Lemono. (Gloucester) 2nd. White Boone—Shepherd Sharp (Brunswick) 1st, Douglas A. Smith" (Albermarle) 2nd, Butter Beane - Sidney Hill, (Prince Edward) 1st, Derberv Tucker, (Prince George) 2nd. Peanut, qt. plucked-W. T. Lev. (Nanseom) Brown, qt. plucked-W. T. Lev. (Nanseom) Irish Colibbies Potatoes—Willie Green, (Sussex) lst. Frank A. Hotges. (Nanseom) 2nd. Frank A. Hotges. (Nanseom) 2nd. Edgar J. Kowalski. (Charlotte) 2nd. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs. Lillie E. Sanderlin) Services at Cool Spring were well attended Sunday. The pastor was present after his months vacation. It was Cocommunion Day and every body enjoyed a real spiritual feast. * Mr. Hubert Scott, spent several days in Norfolk last week visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Eula Hogart, spent the weekend in town visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Emma Johnson, of Emporia was a visitor here Saturday. * Mrs. Roberta Ricks, and her sister, Mrs. Rosa Branch, left Tuesday Nov. 1st. for New York where they will stay for a while. * Mesdames Minnie Perkins, Jane Broadie, and Miss Rebie Morris motored to Reverendale Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. Irene Gatling, who is quite ill. * The Piney Grove Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Blackburn reviewed the lesson. At eleven o'clock the past preach and list night. Mrs. Alleyen of Norfolk, spent Tuesday day with Mrs. Ida Stancil. * Mrs. Ella Sledge, is visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk. * Monday night Oct. 31st, the Franklin Court No. 209 had a Halloween Wedding and reception at St. Luk A. M. E. Z. church. Quite large sum of money was raised and everybody enjoyed the occasion. * Miss Daisy Ricks, spent the week-end in town visiting her mother and friends. * Mrs. Loney Parker, and little son Heury, of Suffolk, Va., and Miss Olia May Sykes, of Waverly, Va., spent last Sunday by the bedside of their sister, Bertha Holley. * Friar John of Danville, of P. J. Wumack of Danville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Perry, Mrs. Pearl Carr, Miss Susie Lee and Bessie Artis, motored to Courtland, Va., Sunday. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Octavian Petty, who died Nov. 14, 1907. Sleep on dear one and take your rest, we loved the well, but Jesus loved the best. *Husband and children.* EMPORIA, VA. Sunday was a beautiful fall-like day and the Royal Baptist Sunday school was well attended. The lesson was very effectively taught in each class. Miss Mary E. Johnson, and Miss Dell Robinson, delegates to the Sunday school union, made splendid reports. Mr. D. L. Bradley in his usual very tactful way made some very valuable remarks. A special program has been made out for next Sunday. * The attendance at the Shiloh Baptist Sunday school was very pleasant. W. N & L. I, was expected to fill the pulpit, but on account of the school being in quarantine no special services were held. The B. Y. P. U. held its services at 6:30 as usual. There is also a junior division. Miss Mabel E. Robinson is president. Miss Spargon Yancey, Mr. Charlie Love and Mr. R. B. Harris were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Walker last Thursday. * Mrs. Thos, Amos, wife of Dr. Amos, has accepted the position as teacher in the Liberty School Greenville County. Mr. J. Bannister is here from Washington, D. C. as teacher in the Mrs. C. C. Bannister. * The young ladies of Emporia met at Mrs. Dellham's last Thursday and organized the Social Art Club. The officers were Miss Gertrude Holiday, president; Mrs. Thos, Amos, secretary; Mrs. Susie巾 assistant secretary, and Mrs. N. C. Walker, treasurer. The members present were Misses Annie B Yaney and Blanche D. Harrison, Moshes J. C. Bannister, Mary E. Pelham, Fennil Willem, Lukey Young, James Boswell, the Mah meet at the Emporia, Thursday, November 10th. Mrs. N. C. Walker was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harrison was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cain Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Cain very delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday the teachers of the Training School. Mrs. Cain's guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bannister, Mrs. J. H. Wallem and Misses Eiffie Robinson, Annie H Yaney, Anna L. Allison, Fannie Hartwell and Gertrude Hobday. * H. Wallem filled his pulpit at Cedar Grove church, near Lawrenceville, Sunday. U is learned that Rev Walker is doing an effective work there. * Mr. N. C. Boydler, business trip to Boydton South Hill and Lawrenceville, Va., last week. * Mrs. Thos, Amos spent the week-end in Charlie Hope as the guest of her parents and children. * Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, of Southampton, were callers in the home of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Bannister. * Misses Anna and May Joyner and two brothers, of Southampton, were callers in the home of Misses Bessie and Celia Cain. Mr. W. E. Hall, undertaker, made a business trip to Suffolk, Va., Friday. * Mrs. Moore departed this life Friday night from a short illness. He lived near Brinks. * Rev Janes Harrison left for his church at Dusdos, Va. * Mrs. Dora Powell, is on the sick list. * Mr. A. Hart, who has been at Wilson Hospital for sometime, is improving and expects to be home soon. HOBSON, VA. (Philip Moseley) Our Sunday school was well attended. After school Rev. B. B. Williams preached a wonderful sermon. * Mr. B. W. Hill, of Berkley, who has been up here for some time is with us every Sunday in our Sunday school and church. He is a great worker for Jesus. * Mr. Joshua Thomas, is yet on the sick list. * Mr. Henry Brinkley is on the sick list. * The baseball club open again for the coming year, and anyone that wants to come and join is welcome. Anyone that would like to join them write to Gess Hatton. Maude Bumpes manager this tenon will have a park to play in for the coming year. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE PETERSBURG, VA. GREAT BRIDGE (Calis Overton) Services were very interesting at Little Zion Baptist church. Sunday school at 10:30. Lesson was beautifully taught and explained. A. W. thirty the beloved pastor, Rev T. W. fontress, preached a powerful sermon to the delight of his hearers. A special collection was lifted for Rev B. B. Williams every body is in sympathy with him. Sunday school at St. Lukes A. W. E. church was very inspiring. Class M. E. was taught by Rev W. P. Jones, the lessons reviewed by the Supt. T. W. Hosley. * Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bunfield, are all smiles. It is a fine girl. * Mrs. Mary McCoy, and Mrs. Pricilla Carson, spent Sunday in Elizabeth City attending the funeral of Mr. John Johnson. Miss Ellilan Brown, of Bethel, Vn. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Daisa Woodard Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Shelton of Norfolk were the guests of Mrs. Willie Correpw. * Mr. Luther McCoy, spent Sunday home with his mily. * Rev M. Gordon, worshiped at Little Zion Baptist church Sunday TARBORO, N. C. (Geo. H. Whitaker) Rev. C. C. Williams, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church, Philadelphia, Pa., will preach here Sunday, Nov. 27th. Rev. Williams is a native of Tarbore and a large congregation is expected to greet him. He is the son of Mt. Nathan Williams. * On Monday night November 28th Dr. W. A. Walls, editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte G. C. will REDUCTION IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND FREE GIFT to New and Old Readers of the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE For a limited period the Norfolk Journal and Guide will accept annual subscriptions at $1.50 a year. This means a clear saving of 50c, as heretofore the Norfolk Journal and Guide Subscription rate has been $2.00 a year. To all subscribers who avail themselves of this special offer, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will give A BOOK OF SELECTED EDITORIALS dealing with topics of deep interest to the race. These editorials will be selected from the best that have appeared in the Norfolk Journal and Guide during the past year. This special offer will be open for a limited time only, and may be withdrawn at any time, as these books are limited in number. Address all communications and make all checks or money orders payable to Norfolk Journal and Guide Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter my subscription at once and send me my return mail the book, SELECTED EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE." P. O. Box 25, Ballentine Sta. CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk, Va. NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one scription at once and send me by return EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL Name Address Town or City State Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxuriant, stuffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fuffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER preach. * A little baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, and is named John Wesley Clark, Jr. * Governor Morrison will speak to the ministers and teachers of Eastern North Carolina and the representative citizens at St. Paul's A. M. E. Z. church, November 29th. Rev. T. W. Thurston, minister, J. H. Rutledge, chairman, H. H. Cherry, chairman, H. H. Cherry secretary, Rev. B. B. White, pastor secretary, Rev. B. E. Church, Norwood, P. entertees, West Philadelphia Conference Last Thursday and Friday, Rev. W. B. Williams, aiding Elder. * There was an expanded exhibit at the fair last week for the colored people. Mrs. Carrie Battle home demonstrator, had some excellent things to show, which work was done by the women and girls. Mrs. Battle had a splendid exhibit at the State Fairin Raleigh. BELL'S MILL, VA. The services at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church were most impressive thruout the day last Sunday. At 2:30 the pastor, J. O. Mackey, preached a strenuous sermon. After the sermon the Sacrament (the Lord's Supper was administered) *Mrs. Cromwell*, spent Sunday with her sister *Southern Norfolk*. *Mr. Charlie Lockor*, home Sunday visiting relatives and friends. *Musical Concert* will be given a *New Chapel church Monday night* Nov 14. *The name of the speakers on program for Monday night November 21, will be in next week's paper.* PAGE THIRD IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND FREE GIFT to New and Old Readers of the GUIDE and Guide will accept before the Norfolk Jour- 0.00 a year. of this special offer, the EDITORIALS ce. These editorials seared in the Norfolk d time only, and may be limited in number. checks or money or- Guide re-payment of subscription to year. Please enter my sub- mail the book, SELECTED JOURNAL AND GUIDE." Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you by Mail or in Person Diplomas Given $45.00 COMPLETE COURSE FOR $10.00 Liciting $0.00 worth of the Famous Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough for Goods to we offer you of our Six Weeks' $1.00 Treatments for only $0.00 each. 1 Box McKissick's Shampoo FREE... 1 Box McKissick's Special No. 10 Skin Cleaner and Beautifier. Regular Famous 3 Months' Hair Grower 1 Box Famous O.K. Shampoo FREE... Barber's Big Combination Cotton Materials and Supplies. SPECIAL Portage 10c. extra. Send cash with day, for newest terms, there reason. W.T. McKissick & Co. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. 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PAGE FOUR Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-715-715-717 Highland Avenue NORPOLE, VIRGINIA Telephone 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor P. C. YOUNG.....Scy's and Amt. Editor SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1921 DISCONTENT HAS THE WORLD ON THE JUMP There can hardly be found a man today who is satisfied with himself and his conditions of whatever sort. He feels restless and unenjoy. Ask him what the trouble is and he will shake his head and have no reasonable answer to make. His neighbor feels the same way. He finds that his whole community feels that way. When he looks abroad he finds reflected in every day's report in the newspapers that the same feeling exists in the vast community of people in the States and the Nation. The gathering together of the Nations, by their highest type of man, to consider the questions of war and peace, at Washington, the end of the present week, shows that unrest has a world wide grip on the hopes and aspirations of mankind; that discontent has the world on the jump. It was that way more than a century ago, following the French Revolution and the Napoleonic wars. Discontent, unrest, ruled the world then as they rule it now. It is a recurring condition in the affairs of mankind every century, it appears. Is it an evidence of growth or of decidence? Let us be not dismayed. Let us keep as firm grip upon ourselves and our affairs as the circumstances will allow. Let us not lose faith in ourselves. The normal days must come again and fetch the normal composition to people that enables them to do the world's work without excitement, distrust and fear. Afro-Americans are not alone in the troubles that they have. Mankind everywhere is troubled even as they are. PRESIDENT HARDING'S PLEA FOR A NEW SOUTH Take it all in all, the Birmingham address of President Harding was by far the most remarkable plea for political, economic and educational justice for all of the people of the South that has been delivered since the epoch-making address of Dr. Booker T. Washington, at the Atlanta Exposition, in 1897. Indeed, there are many points of similarity in the treatment of the whole subject by the two men, notable in that both insisted upon the necessity for the racial and social development of each race group along its own lines. How far this can be expected of two race groups, speaking the same language, professing the same religious degrees and pursuing identical lines of industry and tacitness, remains to be seen. We feel about it as we felt when Dr. Washington enunciated the doctrine, and drew on his head to anathemas of the hot heads of times, while the white South guilded him to the ear; we feel that it is a question that will take care of itself, as far as Afro-Americans are concerned, and that we should not worry about it. The spiritual power that fetched the African here, to become a part of the new and better race and Nation, will see to it that the original plan shall be worked out with us as with the other alien race groups of the population, whom President Harding considered it natural and proper should fuse into the National life and become all-American with the passing of the years. The outcome of it is a matter which we cannot determine by legislation or public opinion; it is governed by the iron law of creating new races by the crossing of many races. President Harding's plan for breaking up of the white Democratic vote and the black Republican vote of the South, for the best interests of both and of the country, should appeal to all the people of the South as the best thing to be done. The President's statement of the possible industrial condition which will be produced for the South by the working of existing immigration law, making the native labor force indispensable to the South, while other sections of the country will be seeking to draw upon it, as did when war labor was in demand and the Migrant movement was in full swing, the foreign labor supply being almost entirely cut off—the President's statement of the importance to the South of its Negro labor supply, and the wisdom of treating it fairly, should command the sober thought of the business men of the South. Certainly we need more and better education and wiser leadership as the result of it; and we need it not only for the colored but for the white people of the South. The President made no mistake in emphasizing that point, even if he did make the Negro the goat of it; he stated the needs of the whites with equal force without saying so. We all desire a broader, more educated, more humane, a more Christian New South. Let us all work for what we want. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD AT THE ROUND TABLE Has it occurred to the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE that a large part of the time since the close of the World War has been given over to talk, harangues, disputations, by the most distinguished thinkers in matters of politics and diplomacy, gathered at a Round Table in some one of the capitals of Europe? They have been talkers of the word who have been unable to get anything definite and helpful out of all of their talk. But the talk and indecision have not been confined to politicians and diplomats. Far from it. The talk has been general in all public assemblies and private gatherings of people. The Senate of the United States has been talking about the League of Nations and the German treaty ever since the close of the World War, but it was only a few days ago, as it were, that the treaty with Germany was so patched up that it could be sired. The League of Nations is a fact with our Allies, while we are on the outside, although technically, on the inside of it. The Round Table Talks have been transferred from Europe and begin business Saturday of the present week in the city of Washington. The brightest minds of the world have gathered here to talk about their troubles and to seek a way to reduce their armaments, so that they may not have to spend all that the people can make to maintain vast armies and navies. The hope of the world is that a substantial agreement may be reached so that armaments may be reduced and the Nations be relieved from the awful taxation necessary to maintain them. That is the hope of the world. It has been sufficiently shown that the world, no more than does the individual, does not always get what it hopes for. It often gets it the very opposite of what it hopes for. It is also with individuals that way, for the most part. Why is it so? Are we still living in the evening and morning of creation, in which there is no day, by which man can see and understand what he sees, that is good to see and to understand, for the individual and the common good? It really books that way. Let us hope that the Conference on the Limitations of Armaments will accomplish something to meet the hope of universal mankind for a lessening of the tax-hurden of maintaining armies and navies. --- SENATOR WATSON ALLEGES HANGINGS IN THE ARMY IN FRANCE Senator Thomas E. Watson becomes a storm center wherever he may happen to be. If there is nothing doing he starts something. It was that way with him before he got into the Federal Senate. He got into the Senate, as a matter of fact, because it is that way with him. Senator Watson stirred up a hornet's nest last week by announcing that he had come into possession of evidence that there had been hangings without const martial of American soldiers in France when the war was in full swing. A demand was made that he submit his evidence to the Committee on Military Affairs, or a special committee, but he declined to make any such submission because he no faith in the fairness of such bodies. He would present his case in open Senate, he declared, so that the people of the country could have it. Whatever the outcome of it may be, we shall see. Among these Senator Watson has for witness, he says, is a Negro former service man. It is true that we had many strange stories of high-handed business with privates by army officers in France, and we have often wished that the treatment of Negro soldiers in France could be investigated in the proper way. Certain it is that when the French had the highest appreciation of our soldiers and officers, and loaded them with kindly attentions, decorations, and the like, American white officers and soldiers did all that they could to disparage and degrade them, according to the stories we heard repeatedly when our soldier boys returned home. It may prove good that Senator Watson has begun to stir up a phase of the war rumora of bad treatment of American soldiers by their officers in Europe. STRAY THOUGHTLETS By James M. Harrison German marks again decline headline and reports, say that we are declining the marks. The Methodist Church people in conference at Washington advise prohibition officers to be quick on the trigger. Judging from the number of officers killed, bootleggers seem to have the same advice. The recent beer ruling has caused the drys man frothing at the mouth. The policeman may not be a society man, but he generally sticks to club life. The bootblack may not be a criterion in business matters, but he shines in his calling. If one-third of the money used in back biting and knockings were directed in uplift and cheer, this old world would be happier by far. Just at the time we were getting our home brew going right, they said we can have real beer. DON'T FAIL to see the "Womanite Web" on Tuesday night, Nov. 15. American Labor Alliance Takes Stand for Equal and Exact Justice The American Labor Alliance is the name of the latest political organization seeking to give "equal and exact justice" to all citizens of all shades and distinctions of humanity. It has begun its efforts with considerable intent to increase the content of the growth will be known only as the program develops. The Philadelphia Public Ledger, daily, speaking about the new organization, says. "And now the American Labor Alliance. This is reputed to be a new political party, which will be formed by radical labor elements and comrade board mass movement, above, aboveboard mass movement for the purpose of educating the proletariat and permeating it with communistic ideals," the founders of the organization seem to see their first battlefield among conservative unionism; in other words, conservative labor organizations, allied with the American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers, president of that organization, repudiates the new party and the societies have been heard on the floor of the House of Representatives "talked until they have disgraced the majority of the delegates and never have got anywhere." "There is a list of the organizations in New York City which are uniting for the labor movement," the finance: Workers' Council, Jewish Socialist Federation, Independent Young MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the adjourned People of the Half a Man, Hazel, The Shadow, etc. It was my great good fortune last winter and early spring to travel across the continent, stopping on my way to and from California, speaking to many of these places I had the opportunity to address not only branch meetings but clubs and other gatherings of representative people. I found, quite unequivocally, that I would not have kept on doing this, however, because the Advancement of Colored People, I was calling my hearers' attention to books and articles on the Negro quest, and I would not have been interested; but everyone was interested. I will not dwelt here upon my white audiences, save to say that the longer I attempt to get the names of the latest books, the more often I was impressed with the love of reading among the colored and their deen interest in learning of the books, and in regarding their own race. On my travels, I have never, ever, when I spree to publishers of this intreest they shook their heads and said emphatically "the Negroes read books. There is no Negro reading public, and I am getting a book. We know we've tried." Now this is very discouraging. Of course publishers won't print books on the Negro question unless they can do it. They can't blame them for that. And outside the university names, like Washington and DuBois, it is true that books on the Negro question won't sell simply because of the unpopularity of their subject. To be able to publish a publisher must be able to rely in public; that is, on an public that is interested in the subject under discussion. Thus, a book on the Sin Fein in Ireland will appeal to a group of black students in an American Science story has at one a chorea on its own, and I for one would have supposed, from my knowledge of the interest in race matters of the reading public that a book on the Negro question is a chorea among the twelve million colored people in the United States. But I am afraid the publishers are right. Judging from the returns on orders of such publishers as I have beenished, not enough buyers are to be furnished, not enough workers to pay for the paper about the recent Negro books (except Dark Water). I am afraid there isn't enough to pay for the paper in a chapter. The Negro buying public, I am afraid, there does not exist. Of course, there exists books, some of them excellent ones, that are not published in the sense in which I am using the term, books that are printed and sold by the authors, of which this case, when the author is a public heather, disposes of his book, he runs all the others, also gets all the profits. It is of the book published in the regular way that I speak. Last year there were eight especially well-known books on the Negro question. I list them alphabetically by their publishers. Appleton—the CHILDREN OF THE MIST—George Madden Martin. The Cornhill Pub. Company—RACHIEL—Angelina Grinke. Dutton—THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO—Robert Kerlin. Harcourt, Brace and Howe—DARKWATER—W. E. B. Indiks; THE SHADOW—Mary White Ortington; THE URWAD PATH—A Reader for Colored Children. All selections by colored children. All selections by colored children. Harper Bross—THE NEGRO FACES AMERICA—Herbert J. Seligmann. McMillan Company—THE SOUL OF JOHN BROWN—Stephen Graham. How many, Gentle Reader, as they loved to say in olden times, are in your library, or yours, or yours? You should interest you tremendously. But you should them. A few may have one or at the most two. But there they are, good books all, showing the Negro as a man and an important factor in America. Not always dressed up in his best attire, but a strong, human being, not as too often formerly a disease ranist or a balloon. I believe it is just not knowing how to get at books, a most usual complaint, and not knowing just what the makes it possible for the publisher to find a Negro reading public. The public is there but the publisher doesn't yet know how to reach it. Now what you say could, there is of reaching the local press, that the reading element in the race always sees, what the book is, and how to put them. Many people suggest, this to me an easy task. But the press has generously responded a slew of me from week to week space for NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE People's Socialist League, Hungarian Federation, American Blood Brotherhood, Greek Socialist Union, Finnish League, Irish-American Labor League, Irish-Zion. There is a distinctly foreign flavor about it all. That is very natural. American. The refuge of oppressed or sorrowed into her being the good that has been brought here from foreign shores, must also be confronted with the problem of whether she will absorb those things which seem not so good. "The chances are that America as a whole, like "the strongholds of conservative unionism", does not believe in any particular virtue in endowing the new-born American Labor Alliance believes there is. Wherefore, the American Labor Alliance is going to try to persuade America to be a very difficult task. One likely lie the prospect of its being accomplished this year, or next, or the year after that. However, that is all very remote. The American Labor Alliance will be in first place will be to reason with the "strongholds of conservative unionism". Let us sit back and sit hawk and see how it makes out with the job. After that is done—the American Labor Alliance can be persuaded to speak English with the rest of us. We suggest the language to be employed." my Book Chat. I want to tell a little of how books are written, of the book itself and how to get it. And in my next upper i plan to start with "THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO" the volume by that courageous spirit, who dared to kill a man who had murdered the Elaine men, and had been expelled from his position as professor in the Virginia Military Institute, Mr. Robert T. Kerlin. Book Review By Hortense Thompson "Birthright," by T. S. Stribling; Century Magazine, New York. The Century Magazine, beginning with the October, 1921, number is publishing seriously the novel *Bird* by one Peter S. Stribling. The story is of one Peter S. Stribling, the owner's Bend, a little Tennessee River town, who has had opportunity of attending Harvard University. Returning home after four years in the Army, he meets a teacher, establishing an industrial school to help his people help themselves. Beginning with his trip home, after crossing the Mason and Dixon line, he becomes conscious of race prejudice once more. He is moved to a slovenly life that he will find in his home town. When he makes a real start towards his life work, he is confronted everywhere with "Nigger" implies. There is a girl, Cissie, who chance to go away to school. She is the only one who really understands his ambitions. The story presents her as is, and in the doing, bringing a number of distasteful facts that a number of us would prefer not see. But we must see the problem as it is and after we have made up our minds, bringing teeth, we await with deepest interest the next installment of "Birthright." WEN DE POSSUM'S FAT AND BROWN James M. Harrison Wen de possum's fat an' brown d seout is permeatin, N dis bess down jes a-grimin' a 'an-wait' Hob 'is eyes does roll! dar's joy in 'is soul Wen de possum's fat an' brown An' stuffed wintel sweetest taters An' daddy' gins titer frown White a gritter for dinner or die watters, Den chery ting is bright an chery hight is light W'en de possum's fat ap' brown. brownism his it an' brown An' de grown' is white an' frozen Deaneon Johnson moves croun'—jes a mint he wuz dozin' De coons an all merry an' n-eatin' in a hurry All de joy now is foun—kase de possum's fat an' brown EDITORIAL DIGEST ON PRES. HARDING'S BIRMINGHAM ADDRESS By Chas, M. Tucker Any gaps which may have adversely or inadvertently appeared in President Herding's recent Birmingham address have been propped and commented on some leading Negro people. Even though much was said concerning an interpretation as to what the president was referring to "social equity", it is objectionable the net opinions of nearly all comments were in keeping with the Jotton Guild that the address "was remarked on." The Pittsburgh Currier is a democrat who discusses with the query, "what is social equality?" and, on the other hand, makes the statement that "social equality is a question for the individual, and the Negro knows this as well as does the White." To the Currier's remark, the Chicago Democrat confirms. Going further, the Currier tells us that "social equality has never disturbed the Negro," esquezied the intelligent Negro who knows that the American is a matter of opinion." On other hand, the address discussed by the Currier read: "If the South and the North will give the Negro his educational position and his economic justice, the President's fulfilment . . . would and greater support it . . . costs than among the white." The Afro-American deals mainly with the statement of social equality and considers that the President's subjec- tion to the white South's view of social equality concerning interpari- tative issues, in travel and holding political office. American emphasizes further that phase of the address by either that "The President would sanction a se- pulation of black colored families in Banger, Maine." The New York Age felt that the President lost sight of his opportunity by not saying anything on lynching, and the view of the Pittsburgh Courts President's reference of racial equality; but, at the same time, the Age feels that the speech would have had more weight if no reference had been made. The President, some conditions lurked in, especially on the application in the Southern States of some of the ides embraced Lugard's views on equality as quoted in President, the Age points out that. The address lies in the discussion of the race question in the heart of the South. In a final opinion rests the Age that the "Negro today is more interested in deeds than in words." "The President is an eloquent speaker," says the Chicago Defender. But, even though the Defender is of opinion, it feels called upon to criticize the vice in which he treated the mythical victim of social equality." Viewing that matter as strictly one understandable by the intelligent of both races—that are some Negroes not of social equality and that are Negroes, the Defender claims that the discussion of social equality is brought up "in connection with civil and political rights, it is unquestionably the moment of the political demagogue." The Defender evidences chirquin over the political equality in the South advocated in Ue Headdress, especially in view of the fact that "thousands of people are prevented"—from voting—to be black. This feeling of chirquin about political equality in the South is believed by the Defender as not being chiefly because are black, but "because of the votes" the fact that their votes (Negro) could be practically solid against the present local machine in that State." Believing that "he who is willing to become a martyr to a cause, however right or just that cause may be, is an exception to the rule" and feeling that "the President could not have selected a more appropriate time and place to express to the thoughts promulgated in his speech," the Defender hopes that the President's "official acts will be harmonious with his public utterances." The Norfolk Journal and Guide is of the opinion that the candler of the President's address - "struck the seabed, such force that it was something before he elemencts of the body politic had seized his recovered their balance to comment upon what the President said." The speech that the force was so great that even the Nation from Sonatars Pat Harrison, Georgia, and Tom Watson, Georgia, was mild to the address was "too rare and revelatory to be comprehended" the Government that that "the speech is sure to have an effect upon the country, and particulat upon the South in the adjustment of the delicate problems of race relations." Convicted Pickets Freed By Court New York—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that the five pickets, who were arrested and conspired for distributing circulars against the Krux Kux Khan in front of a theatre showing "Birth of a Nation" film in New York on May 12, had been freed by Judge Alailey in the Court of General Sessions. The five pickets were Katherine Johnson, Helen Curtis, Laura Rollock, Edward Frasier and Llewellyn Rollock. The case is of wide significance for Judge Talley in his decision affirms the right of citizens of New York to circulate distribution against what he calls to be a movement, as in the case of the Klim Klan, subservience of their rights as citizens. The defense under which the pickets had been arrested, Judge Talley, was designed to prevent the streets being littered with commercial advertising matter. In the N. A. A. C. P. circular distributed by the pickets, Judge Talley said: "The circular which the defendants were distributing here the announcement was published by the National Association for Colored People, and the defendants were acting as agents of that association. The paper which they they were distributing, Stop the Ku Klux in New York, had an appeal to the public not to encourage it, it was claimed, was an effort to glorify through the medium of a moving narrative of an organization which, it was said, for the primary purpose the stirring prejudices and animosities against creature races and religions in this country to be a dangerous and un-American thing, and an interpretation of a city ordinance which would prohibit the free distribution by a body of citizens of a pamphlet against what they believed to be news against subversive of their rights as citizens. The case in the migrator's court was defended by Alken A. Pope and Josephina A. Pope, two coed attorneys of New York. The case since been appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney. The appeal to the Court of General Sessions was taken up by Mr. Pope, who said the case was a masterly effort. This victory is a victory for free speech. PHCEBUS, VA. PHCEBUS, VA. (Wendell Wright) A Glece Club of fifty young mons voices gave a grand concert at Zion Baptist church Sunday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all. * Mrs. Cornelius Johnson, of Webster St., is much improved after a long illness. * Mrs. Geoffrey from Dartington Ave., is suffering from a finger * Mr. Kenith Chatman, Macmillan St., who has been very sick for the last two weeks is reported better. * Mr. Geo. C. Wright, Darlington Ave., is in Hampton Sunday to see his sick cousin, M. P. L. Cox, who is suffering from a slight stroke. Delicious Hot. Chocolate or Coffee — Kemp's 1029½ Church Street Nearly opposite, Attucks Theatre FTON 9211 One of the most spectacular and romantic episodes in American history is that of the suddenly accustomed migration of migration to the Middle West and West. Unquestionably this exodus has exerted a profound influence upon the nation. Whenever any ple of inferior social status and opportunity are massed together in a section it is both fortunate and expedient for thereto to be an ubiquitous distribution as shall insure to the migrant freedom in another territory and as shall alleviate the gravity of the problem. profound influence upon the nation. Whenever any people of information status and opportunity are massed together in a section it is both desirable and exponent for there to be unquitous distribution as shall insure to the man; additional formation in another territory shall alleviate the gravity of the problem in their former home. A dual advantage thus is sought, first the important migrant's condition; second, the heightened welfare of those who elect to remain. It is conservatively estimated that approximately two million Negroes forced to the West between the years of nineteen hundred sixteen and nineteen hundred twenty. Assuredly a gradual departure of the Race from various sections had been in operation for an appreciable period. It would be superfluous to enter into any comprehensive study of the bourgeois which actuated this wave of remembrance, but the migration occurred and we pursue examine results and discard freethelife theories. Numerous treatises and voluminous reports have been issued relative to reasons for the unprecedented exodus. The writer has been privileged to describe a deal of attention to an intense problem with the migrants' industrial, social, questionable, political and religious status. The fundamental problem of the day taking precedence over every other is that of adjustment. The Herculean task of the Southern Negro was to build up a new environment, a world of opportunity with his own. He came from a place where hearts were as warm as his famed sunlight and spirits as tranquil as his dulled tenet mocking birds. He arrived to a country at the insistence of labor agents, brilliant advertisement of fond entreaty where individuals were exclusively devoted to their own concerns. That generous coarsenship characteristic of Dixie was manifestly brought through tough heats we may be to admit it. The hardest part is intruder upon the colored people already sparsely settled in the West. They were totally unprepared to receive so vast an influx. Because of their unadversible antagonism which had its coming with his coming sprung up. To the present day it has not been mitigated to any considerable extent. The Southern Negro came bearing his customary traditions, and introducing his novel dialects and manners. In every sizeable city in the West there are two well defined factions not co-operating harmoniously but at daggers point with each other. The former colored resident enjoyed a copious measure of freedom and democracy. Naturally he resented the presence of great hosts of his less fortunate brethren because of the undue enrichment upon his liberty which the latter's continued presence necessarily entailed. Owing to the exigencies of war and the insatiable demand for labor the migrant immediately found employment at well-high fabulous wages. Apparently believing himself in a modern Utopia he did not feather his arm for the inevitable day when the early shadows of economic daress would be left out his pathway. He stepped into occupations formerly manned exclusively by white men. He rejected. Yet with the coming of the industrial stump he was the first to be discharged. Quite 100,000 Negroes unemployed in the West attest the seriousness of the issue. A decidedly different social spirit ruled in the West from that to which the newcomer was accustomed. In several cities the Negroes had admirably formed insurmountable class differences, which largely sustained to the lower scarcity than in the colonies than a Cornelius Vanderbilt to a John Doe. The stranger was forthwith ostracized from cultured circles and compelled to seek companionship with those of his own station, and to direct his own directed efforts of general philanthropy to community centers, settlements, and forums ministered magnanimously in lieu of that personal touch which cheers the soul. The new did not understand the old, the old misjudged the old, the old unattributable to lack of association. For everywhere Negroes are essentially the same in their philosophy of life. For a brief period subsequent to his arrival the Negro breathed the fragrant air of educational freedom. How many instances of his short lived. In numerous institutions he was public or public sentiment demanded the separation (or the partial separation) of the races in institutions of learning (and) Indianaapolis, Cincinnati, have colored elements in high schools. An effort has been exerted to render a certain well-known Cincinnati high school exclusively self-funded. Separation has been fostered frequently which has been unhindered which was unhindered of a decade since. Prescription has evidenced itself in Chicago, Minnesota, Kansas and other universities. Yet the ene education law compulsory children in schools. This alone will prove incubually beneficial to the Race. Its masses in the West will constitute a vast reservoir of ignorance! This new literacy is one of the most sanguine aspects of the situation. Possibly the most profound change upon the Negro has evidenced itself in the sphere of politics. His somewhat conscience is being aroused. He is being clothed with the dynamic possibilities as well as the slighty possibilities as well as care for itself if the ballot shall express the sentiment of his soul and the rococo enriched women will zealously beat themselves portentous to the disgruntled enemies of the Race will be the rise of the migrant clad in the vest- NOVEMBER 12. 1921 RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED THE racking, agonizing rheumatic acute disease by an ap- plication of Shigella hel- pica. application of Skan's Liliment. For forty years, olks all over the country, and he is the natural enemy of pains and aches. It penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by its healthy, smooth odor that it is going to do you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neurologist, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, core muscles, strains and sprains. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. loan's Liniment (Pains enema) ments of citizenship. Counted previously but not voting, counted now and voting also. A Negro ran for judge man in Indianapolis, one is an older man in Indianapolis, two are members of the Illinois House of Representatives; one ran for Congress from St. Louis this year; another occupies a seat in the Missouri legislature for the initial time. This preages possibly the advent of a new day in the political arena. A number of clergymen migrated West, bringing their entire group of parishioners with them. In substantial numbers, these were directed regarding the largest it would prove to be either an exclusively Southern congregation or that for the major part. Not infrequently groups worshipped under the same name, or something strikingly similar. Yet in spite of the Negroes boasted devotion to his religion he has suffered exceedingly for the churches glittering with color and grandeur in theiritories and waged successful conquests. Toward the church he is becoming increasingly apathetic. The most vigorous agnostics flourish in the West where they dump the migrant's zeal for his deep piety. Contrary to general opinion, there is no uncommon familiarity between the Races for the most part beyond the Negroes who departed were not of the substantial class. They had the unhappy faculty of inspiring prejudice. The Negroes who departed dreams failed to materialize in the far-away land of hope. Time alone may demonstrate whether this exodus has been advantageous or disastrous, or ready a reversion of opinion on the part of the Western whites respecting the Negro. The migratory wave long abated. Probably less than a third of the population. Thousands now are returning to their sunny South, to their quaint homes and primitive churches, to the scenes of their by-gone years. Others will remain in the vast new country but some inspired and impartial novelists in the world a new tale simple in its eloquence and stirring in its meaning can do nothing finer than learn from the lips of these humble children of the soil of their yearnings and be melted by the brightness of their gods of silver and a heart of gold from an ornate the most interesting if not the most bona-fide chapter in the life of the American Negro. BOYKINS, VA. John L. Charybiss NOVEMBER 12, 1921 BOYD DECLARES RUMORS FALSE National Baptist Publishing Board in Prosperous Condition. Efforts to Hurt Business By False Rumors Fail Nashville, Tenn. (Special)—False rumors and false reports with regard to one of the largest Negro institutions in the United States have been circulated for the purpose of injuring said institution. This was not detected until this week when a number of letters were sent here to Dr. R. H. Boyd, the secretary and founder of the National Baptist Publishing Board, and controlled by Negroes. One of the rumors set aloft was to the effect that the plant had been closed and was not allowed to produce literature. Another rumor that Dr. Boyd had become mentally deranged; and still another that the plant had gone into liquidation. Members of the Board were seen this week and they explained that all this had been circulated merely because of certain denominational differences. An investigation reveals the fact that the plant, which is located here at the corner of Second avenue and Locust street, has done an increased business each year of its existence, and even the last report that was before the National Baptist Convention of New Orleans by Dr. Boyd himself, who spoke for one hour and a half before more than three thousand interested hearers, showed that an increase of more than ten thousand dollars in business circulation increase of over one hundred thousand in literature had been made for the year just closed. Dr. Boyd was given a big ovation. When he was seen this week about the false reports he declared that he had never attempted to run down fake reports. "A lie travels faster than the truth." They say this is due to the fact that once the truth and the lie are out, the lie came out first and stole truth's credibility since that time the truth has gone around naked, so we call it "the naked truth." A lie is always dressed up and travels fast; truth is modest and never pushes itself on people. Dr. Boyd was feeling his best, and declared that the National Baptist Press is the property of the Baptists of the United States, and continue to function, and that the Baptists were not going to be deceived over these rumors. Dr. Woodson Urges Study of Race History (Continued From Page One.) an active part in the deliberations, the citizens of Lynchburg, white and black, were preparing a rousing welcome for the sixth annual conference of the association. Mayor Harper had indicated his intention of delivering the welcome address at the opening session. For Sale For Sale 25 Beautiful Lots in LaFayette Terrace— $10.00 down; $1.00 per week. 10.00 down in Idlewood—$5.00 down, $1.00 per week. 98 Houses in Titus Town—$25.00 down; 25 houses on Donahart Street—$10.00 down; 4 Lots on Donahart Street—$10.00 down; $1.00 per week. Other properties for sale in all parts of the city. Standard Realty Co., Inc. 1008 Church Bt. Phone 24053 ```markdown ``` 514 E. Queen Street, late Dr. Jefferson's office, begs to announce that on and after October 25, he will be located at 838 Church Street (Unstairs) opposite Nicholson St. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER—WORK AS GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED PHOTOGRAPHS First-class Work : Moderate Prices BRING YOUR OLD PICTURES TO BE COPIED AND ENLARGED WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 600 E. MAIN STREET Nortok, Va. Cut this Ad out and bring it for special prices. Cox's Bakery BREAD, HOLLS, CKES & PIES OF ALL FINDS — PASTRY A SPECIALTY J. W. Corr, Proprietor 906 E. Queen St. Norfolk, Va. Masonic Announcement All persons 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 Z. Alexander, Box 942, Charlotte, N. C., as soon as possible, so that homes may be assigned previous to their arrival in the city. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate plan. When L ticket is purchased for Charlotte, be sure to get a certificate from the agent. This will entitle the purchaser to reduced rates returning home. Yours formally, C. S. Brown, Grand Secretary, Winton, N. C. 10-11-14 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN CLUBS-PERSONAL MENTION NOTE--All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Torsay Evening, to be sure on publication. The teacher will be able to classify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Mrs. Albert Hurris and noice, Miss Blanch Hurris, have returned from New York, where they visited relatives. Mrs. G. II, Helton, of O'Keefe St., who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. The tiny tots of the 1st A grade, of which Mrs. C. Lillian Keeling is teacher, gave a very successful Halloween, Monday from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Music, stamp and greetings, joyed by the little ones, after which they were served and left for their homes. The amount collected was $10.00, which will go toward the library funds of the Brighton school. Mr. Henry S. Thatch, who has made his home in Philadelphia the past few years, passed through the city last week en route to his former home, Plymouth, N. C., to spend sometime with his people. While in the city he was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. A. H. Armistead, in Chicazola street. Miss Blanche-Lomas spent the week-end with her mother and the family on Avenue A, after taking charge of the Diggs School at Hickory, Va. Mr. J. D. Streets, of Danville, Va., was a recent visitor in the city, the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bumpurus. . . . An enjoyable birthday anniversary was given in honor of little Miss Ida V. Pugh, at her home, 844 Monticello avenue, Monday evening, November 7th. The rooms were decorated with colorful home embroidery, Alice Edwards, Elizabeth Smith, Ericka Edwards, Emmie Smith, Margaret James, Sudie Bick, Mary and Evelyn Bailey, Willie M. Green, Leola Phillips, Olga Cox, Eunice, Elsie and Elizabeth Wyatt, Harriott Wright, Ella Lewis, Liam Hatadlede, Julia Alexander, Liam Hatadlede, Elizabeth Thompson, Jessie McJougall, Ruth Booth, Messrs. Debrec Manning, Charlize Edwards, Robert Lee Barco, Edward Cross, Samuel Eley, Harold Alexander, George Southall, James Hinton, Robert Johnson, Miss Lillian Pugh entertained the little folks at the piano. Mr. Calvin Cason, of 947 Washington avenue, is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Garrett Wiggins entertained a few friends Sunday afternoon at dinin in honor of her fifth anniversary. Theon, a graduate of Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs. Lelia Perkins, Emma Simmons, Misses Grace Jordan, H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins. A delightful evening was spent by all. **SOMETHING—"A Womens Wellington" in Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Tuesday Nov. 16th. A rare treat in story for all.** 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 drugstist, 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 they easily curled—these people told their friends, and in this way thousand hands had the sure way to 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 Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it cure's $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. Send no money—just write to C. LEAVENGOOD, 1709 S. W. Blvd., Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately—Adult. M. B. DR. F. W. JAMES Dr. F. W. James, formerly of Danville, Va. has recently located at Norfolk, occupying elaborate parkers in the new Metropolitan Bank Building, corner of Queen and Church streets, where he completed fourteen years at Danville and built up one of the largest practices in the city. He was assistant surgeon at Leonard one session, which position he wen by competitive examinations. He specialized in surgery at Howard University, where he also specialized in surgery. He completed the course in the eye, ear, nose and throat college of Chicago. Mrs. J. B. Yeargins is in Ohio visiting friends and Mrs. Marie Brinkley is in charge of her home while she is away. Mrs. Lucinda Green, of 43 Hansom avenue, is quite sick at this writing. Prof. C. N. Hunte, of Raleigh, N. C., is spending some days in Portsmouth, having come to see Dr. E. H. Hunter, his nephew. Miss Minnie V. Portlock has returned to the city after having a delightful trip to Washington, D. C., where she visited her brother and aunt. Mrs. Robert P. Hassell, who has been sick at her home, 1337 Anne St., is now very much improved, and expects to be out in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Hassell have received quite much of congregations on the arrival of a friday baby boy. Robert P. Jr., of Friday morning, October 28, 1921. Mrs. Katie L. Streets, of 621 Wide street has returned from Beltaven, N.C., where she was called by the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Alice Halsey. Mr. K. P. JORDEN and little son, of Edenton, N.C., were the guests of his niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Street, of 621 Wide St., Sunday, the 6th. Mrs. R. L. Brown, of Lexington street, was called to the Piedmont Sanitarium, Burkville, Va., to be at the bedside of her husband, Mr. Roy L. Brown, who is quite ill. The Rosary Sewing Circle was organized September 19, 1921, with the following ladies: Mrs. Martha Morten, president, and Mrs. Fannie Cook, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Williams, secretary; Mrs. Susie Mosley, treasurer. They decided to have weekends with members, and to devote a time to sewing and discussing current events. After the business of the evening the circle was served very delightfully with the delicacies of the season by Mrs. Morten, hostess. The next meeting was at the home of Mrs. Fannie Cook, 820 Lexington street. New members were added to the circle. The next meeting was at Mrs. Emma Williams', 1516 Outten street, with two new members added to the circle. After important business the circle was served and all were highly pleased. The next meeting was at Mrs. Susie Mosley's, 7879 Lexington street, and a very enjoyable evening was held at Mrs. Lueinde White, 1434 Anne street. All members were present. After the usual routing of business they were ushered into the dining room, where they were served. ANNOUNCE THEIR MARRIAGE After a romantic courtship for several years, Mrs. Viola Crenshaw Harris and Mr. Geo. Jefferson Fisher, the former chiester in the First Baptist church, and the latter one of Norfolk's greatest fraternal men, were married August 11th last, the announcement just being made public. The couple were united in marriage by Rev. Bowling on that date, and the marriage had been a secret until cards recently appeared. They are residing at 830 Princess Anne avenue. OMEGA PSI PHI BANQUET AND ELECT OFFICERS Lambda Chapel Omega Psi Phi, the Greek fraternity, organized at Howard University, met at Community Center Tuesday evening and elected officers for the year. Dr. G. M. Francis was re-elected Basileus; Dr. F. D. F. Bradley, Keeper of Records; Mr. Wnii J. Kemp, Keeper of Seals; Attorney J. M. Harrison, Director of Community Attorney, L. A. Howell, Keeper of Peace, Lee Long, Chaplain Mr. Fulford was selected to conceive the chapter at the annual convention of the Grand Chapter, which convenes at Atlanta in December. A delightful roop was served the members, which was voted a great success by those present. A vote of thanks being tendered the hostess, M. Banks. During the evening old college songs and stories were sung and told by the great members, and the first anniversary paper closed with a spirit of happiness and good fellowship. On Sunday next, Dr. Woodson, the great Negro historical publisher of the Negro Journal of History, an honored member of the fraternity, will be the informal guest of the local branch. Mr. and Mrs. John Battle, of 1513 Dungee street, entertained at dinner Sunday, October 31st, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Battle, of 1108 Landing St., who were recently married. The dainities of the season were served. THE RED ROSE ART CIRCLE The Red Rose Art Circle met Thursday-evening at 5 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Lucy Wiggins, 935 Fremont street, and a delightful evening was spent, at which time the Art Circle of Brighton was entertained. The president of the Brighton Art Circle made some brightful remarks, also by Mrs. Shilker. Those present were, from the Brighton Art Circle: Mrs. Ramon Young, Mrs. N. D. Doyle, Mrs. Corn Hatcher, Mrs. Fannie Mills, shall Mrs. Enna Knight, Mrs.ella Blunt, Mrs. Bertha Davis and Mrs. Jessie Blunt. Mrs. L. A. Wiggins is president of the Red Rose Art Circle. Delicious refreshments were served. NEW ART CIRCLE FORMED On Friday Inat, Misses Estelle Young, Lucy Smith, Mary Holland, Oratrice Cotton, Margaret Bowman, Bentrice Clayton, Mabel Goff, Josephine Moseley, Gladys Moseley, Nomi Johnson, Mellie Ross and Victoria Morris met at the residence of Miss Florida Robinson, Bute street, and organized an Art Circle. The officers elected were: Miss Florida Robinson, president; Miss B. Clayton, vice-president; Miss N. B. Johnson, secretary; Miss Estelle Young, assistant secretary; Miss Mabel Goff, treasurer; Miss Gladys Moseley, critic; Miss Victoria Morris, journalist. All left with wodies for wishes to the circle. The next meeting will be held next Friday with Miss N. B. Johnson. PARESSE CHARMANTE The "Paresse Chamante" held its initiative meeting at the residence of Miss Maitel Perry, 1692 Church St., New York evening, November 7, 1921. The meeting was largely attended and with assisst was great. Among the guests was great number of games were played and everybody is getting in good form for the next week which are to be awarded to the best place each meeting, beginning with the next regular meeting. A delicious repeat was furnished by Mr. Wm. Carpenter. The Tidewater Graduate Nurses Association Will Present Their FIRST ANNUAL FASHION SHOW November 16th at the Attucks Theatre Dont' Fail To See It ADMISSION: 25c, 35c, & 50c NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Those present expressed themselves as having spent a jolly evening. Miss S. H. Williamson, president; Miss Mabel Perry, secretary. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invited guests were delightfully entertained by Mrs. F. R. Triggs on Wednesday afternoon, November 2, at her home, 522 Cumberland street. Delicious refreshments were served after the usual hour of work. SWASTIKA SOCIAL CLUB The Swastika Club met with Mrs. D.W. Byrd Friday evening, November 10, for home, 517 Cumberland street, in her home, a business session. It was decided by club to hold a Block Day Monday, November 14th, for the benefit of the colored charities of the city. A tempting repast was served by the hostess. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF GRACE CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of Grape P. E. church will be held Monday evening, November 14th, at 7:30, at the church. All members are urged to be out. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Mattie Jordon, of Faulkland street, was the very charming hostess for the members of the Golden Leaf Social Club Sunday, November 6. Miss Mayme Palmer, the president, gave a few remarks. Mrs. Jordan rendered several selections on the piano, after which the members were ushered into the dining room and into the午厨 repast. These presidents were Mrs. Sally, Mrs. Irozlee Johnson, Mrs. Goldie Wallace, Mrs. Mamie Snowden, Mrs. Chelsea Copeland, Mrs. Mattie L. Hollwell, Mrs. Ida Wiggins, Mrs. Dora Williams, Misses Minnie Mangum and Catherine Hudgins. The next meeting will be held with Miss Mayme Palmer, 1217 Church street. "THE COLONIAL MAIDS" The spirit of Halloween was very effectively carried out when the young ladies of the "Colonial Maids" decided to celebrate Halloween. On Tuesday, November 1st, at the home of Miss Lawrence of Cumberland St., this celebration took place. All the early guests were mysteriously welcomed by a silently opening door and two ghosts of peculiar origin. When this ordeal was over, the parlor was thrown open to the playing of games, many being of the nature to cause amusement and make shivers to run up and down the back. After a very bothsome and delicious repast was seated, each guest selected a Halloween occasion and to commemorate the occasion and many and various were the designs. The ladies of this well-known club are: Mrs. Jennie Dudley, president; Margaret E. Moseley, secretary; Harried Brown transcriber; Helen Lawrence, Macintosh, and Ethelyn Turner. On that night were Misses Haskins and Hilda White, Messrs. Lewis H. Wilson, Partsmouth; Lawrence Noelle, Edward Chandler; P. Turner, Myers Young, Chandler Tucker, Frizziel Willis, Cecil Johnson, Milton Hughes, and Drs. A. J. Byers and Aphoness Land. Little Misses Folemire Byrd and Kath琳 Brown assisted in greetings extended the guests and in the games played. MRS. HARVEY N. JOHNSON DEAD Mrs. Mry E. Johnson, wife of Mr. Harvey N. Johnson, architect, died at Tidewater Hospital Tuesday of this week after a brief illness. Mrs. Johnson was taken suddenly ill Thursday of last week and was hurried to Tidewater Hospital where she was treated for and operated for intestinal obstruction, without getting relief. She was the daughter of Mr. Amie Sharratt, of Richmond, Va.; was a devoted Christian, a member of Jerusalem Baptist church. She leaves two children, besides her husband, to mourn their loss. Her remains were to her home in Richmond, where she the umerla was held and interment took place in Evergreen Cemetery, of the city. THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE joins with friends in extending sympathy to the bereaved husband and family. Mr. William Thompson, the brother of Mrs. Eva J. Land and Mr. Wadkin Thompson, of Danville, Va., formerly of this city, arrived Saturday October 29th, after service of thirty years in the S. Navy. He has retired and will reside with his sister, Mrs. Eva Land, of 1003 Denhart Street. BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Clarestine Peters will lead the devotional meeting Sunday, Nov. 13, at 1:30 p.m. "Personal Evangelism" is the topic for discussion. Mr. Willingham, Robinson will render a vocal solo, and Miss Addie T. Robinson an instrumental solo. Our guarniture is a live meeting framed by a bench. Remember the hour of opening, 9 a.m.—and the hour of closing, 7 p.m. BABY DAY The fifth Sunday in October, New Vine Baptist church, Rockbury, Va. hold "Baby Day". A splendid program was prepared. Rev. D. W. Cottom, pastor of Gifford Baptist church, praised the sermons. Mr. R. A. Charity sang a solo. The total amount of money raised by the babies was $68.29, which was given to the church to release an individual church net. The prizes were presented by Rev. John Starks. Mise Gladys Virginia Allen, with $15.20, won first prize. WANTED—Salesman with car. Call on dealers with guaranteed cord and fabric tires. Salary and expenses; also extra commission Crescent Tire and Rubber Company. Plymouth, Indiana. 11-5-71. AGENTS WANTED THIRTY-THIRTY NINETY NINETY articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women on credit. Write Mrs. M. Myers, 125 Jefferson St. Memphis Teen., for information. 11-12-71. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. All beds and sell furniture. W. M. H. Tatum & Co., 311 Blak St. Phone 10-11-991. FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM HOUSE--living room, dining room, kitchen, and two bed rooms. Electric lights and water. Located in good color residential section. Will rent to responsible with without children. For details call 21298. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEEND on first and second address $500.00 on address MONEY TO this paper MISCELLANEOUS OPEN A RUMMAGE SALE STORE—W28 195 47th St, Chicago 11-12-15 198 47th St, Chicago 11-12-15 LEARN A TRADE GREATER Opportunities are offered in the Automobile business than any other firm. You can demand an NEC mechanic or learn in LINK Learn in Fresno. Practiced Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN here your opportunity. Grapg it Largest in LINK Learn in Fresno. Practiced Lincoln AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 24, 3100-82 Pine St. St. Louis, MO. 10-22-11 ff. ENERGETIC PERSONS—male or female with your opportunity. Grapg it Largest in LINK Learn in Fresno. Practiced Lincoln AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE Dept. 24, 3100-82 Pine St. St. Louis, MO. 10-22-11 ff. WOULD YOU MARRY?—My plan affords excellent opportunities to weed. Write Mrs. D. Stephens, 212 Perry St. Yazoo City, Miss. 10-29-31. MEN—WOMEN OUR LAK-O-TO tablets are a sure PPE producer and Victor. Energy and Victor. Honey back if not satisfied. Only $2.00 box of 29: 3 boxes $3.00. On a wormer. Write to lak-O-TO Co. 803 Graphic Arts Blake Kanso City Ma. 10-24-31 LOOK! LOOK! MRS. TWEEZER the oldest indy in Norfolk Tail appears at John Whesh M. E. Church in Norfolk Tail. 1921 at $3.00 clock. Admission 15 cents. SPECIAL NOTICE A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION of Rapided Lodge No. 162, A. F. & A. M. will be held at the Macosie room, November 11th, at 8:00 p.m. ness. Visiting heathron welcome. by order of the W. M. ```markdown ``` NOTICE To churches and members of the East Virginia Christian Conference, you that subscribed since, are hereby asked to rally to the fruit and try to pay every dollar an your pledge, and possibly pay a further the next session convene at the Wesley Grove Christian church, Newport News, Va., on Nov. 22, 1921, lasting until the next session. We are expecting this to be the greatest session in the history of the church, the last paid conference of many Northern States, including about 50,000 souls, who are expecting to Join our church to bring up your pledge money. Church will also be expected to bring not less than the bill, your conference assessment. Please don't leave your assessment in the just be loyal to your sacred obligation and pay your vows. Respectfully Rev. S. A. Howell, President of the Afro. C. C., Rev. C. A. Hanes, President of the Afro. C., Rev. Wesley Raney, Financial Sec. of Afro. C. REMOVAL NOTICE WE have moved from 740 Church Street to 228 Church Street, next door to the Police Theatre. Please call for your work. A. E. JOHNSON LEGAL NOTICES In Chambers those Charles Thurston Defendant The object of this suit is for the obtain from the defendant a decree amends judgment, on the account of depren- ence, to not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to alway- within ten days after the publication bere- d that may be necessary to protect his interest. Fletcher, J. H. Lawrence Wreling, Clerk M. M. Harrison, D. B. By A. M. Hewson, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS' OFFICE OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1921. James Moore In Charge J. H. Ashy (Administrator of R. J. W. Mose- berg, The Mountaineer, and The Temp- Company of Norfolk) The object of this suit is to recover the plaintiff certain money deposited in the defendant Trust Company or bank. The Trust Company of Norfolk, Inc. to the credit of the defendant Jesse Moore, will deposit being made by the defendant, J. H. Ashley, as administrator of the estate of R. J. W. Moore, deceased, upon the grounds of the statutory death of the said defendant, Jesse Moore, and affidavit having been made that the defendant Jesse Moore, is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. V. C. Hodges, p.q. By A. M. Robertson, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORPOLK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF NOVEMBER The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce settlement and affidavit having been made that section 10 of the Constitution of Virginia, he is hereby absent of the State of Virginia, he is hereby absent of the State within ten days after due publication hereof, and as what may be necessary to protect hisTESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, put. By A. M. Brown, D.C. MRS. ALICE HALSEY Mrs. Alice Halsey, Belhaven, N. C., departed this life October 27, 1921, in the full triumph of the Lord Jesus Christ. She leaves to mourns their loss her husband, Mr. James Haley. Belhaven, N. C., and the following children: Mrs. Poise C. King, Mrs. Alice L. Delmon, Mrs. Carrie V. Pearson, Mr. Carlie L. Haley, all of Belhaven, N. C. and Katie L. Stann, Norfolk, Va., Mr. W. W. Halsey, Miss Annie H. Haley all of Portamouth, Va., and thirteen grandchildren, three brothers, Mr. K. P. Jarden, Edenton, N. C., Mr. John R. Jarden, Portamouth, Va., Mr. Jim Jarden, Gateville, N. C., six sisters, Mrs. Franchi's Johnson, Portamouth, Va., Mrs. Doris Taylor, Mrs. Queen Taylor, Mrs. Neffie Hull, all of Gatesville, N. C., Mrs. Mary Wright, Edenton, N. C., Mrs. Martin Haley, of Baltimore, M. Sleep on death: wife, mother and sister, and take your rest, we loved you, but Jesus loved you best. Husband, children, sisters, brothers OURTUARY Word was received in the city Monday of the death last Friday, of Mrs. Emma Burr, mother of Mrs. Jean Burr, of Phila, Pa. IN CEMORIAL In loving memory of my father, Mr. Jeffrey Haughton, who died this life, November 1922 on my age. In faith we will remember him. His daughter, (Lily) Jane Haughton. TIDEWATER BANK AND TRUST CO SAFETY SERVICE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA THE SH OF ECO is the guiding light in thinking people of t rays encircle the me through the assistan Tidewater Bank THE SPIRIT OF ECONOMY guiding light in the homes of al- living people of today. Let its encircle the members of your f hough the assistance of an account water Bank & Trust is the guiding light in the homes of all clear thinking people of today. Let its golden rays encircle the members of your family through the assistance of an account at A Live Bank In A Live City Policies are symbols of love and good arm of protection around the holy p Guard Life Insurance Co ISSUES Inst Life and Endowment Policies, $500 Branch Office: 201 Metropolitan Bank Building It's a Standard Life Insurance Agent at SUL OF TARS by CARLYSLE HENRY HOLCOMB Tuesday, November 15, 1918 At THE STREET BAPTIST CENTER first Spectacular Religious Play Every four acts; beautiful Oriental costum tract—a play that every Sunday se ould see, with more than thirty peo STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY S ed church, with Mr. T. W. STANCELL L, assisted by C. K. WALLACE as THI DAINTY MISS HULDA SELDON a b strong and well balanced cast, with BRY MAY SAMITH SAMITH KEELING SAMITH SAMITH L. WILLIAMSON HENLEY KING HENLEY GOV HENLEY ALENANDER SAMIA PERRY SAMIA STANCELL ALTER WILLIAMS We will be furnished by the Sunday S ease of the best musicians in the State of Scotney and Electrical display; we under the personal direction of Mr. ION TO ALL: Wedlock Entertainment begins at James T. Morris' Confectionery store, William Jackson's Barber Shops 738 Church Street Life Insurance Policies are symbols throw a strong arm of protection. Standard Life Insurance ISL Limited Payment Life and Endowment Brand 201 Metropolitan PHONE 27793 There’s a Standard Life SAUL OF SAUL By CARLYSLE B Tuesday, November BANK STREET BAPT The Most Spectacular Ride A drama in four acts; beautiful and electrical effect—a play that going person should see, with most presented by BANK STREET BAPT at the above named church, with Mr. title role as SAUL, assisted by C. (court fool), and DAINY MISS B consisting of a strong and well balanced MR. HENRY MAY MR. CHARLES SMITH MISS HOSAULIE BELL MR. R. J. KEELING MR. CHARLES SMITH MR. S. R. WILLIAMSON MR. J. P. HENLEY MR. EUGENE WEST MISS EMILY BUTT MISS K. HELL ALEXANDER MISS CLAUDIA PERRY MISS LENORA STANCELL MR. WALTER WILLIAMS Also Jewish Maid, Shaffer. Special Music will be furnished consisting of some of the best music Painting and Sculery and Elson Alexander, under the perma-nature ONE ADMISSION TO ALL. Doors open at 7 o’clock Entrance Tickets on sale at James T. M. Watts Drug Store, William Jacks Life Insurance Policies are symbols of love and good citizenship. They throw a strong arm of protection around the holy precincts of home. Limited Payment Life and Endowment Policies, $500.00 to $10,000.00. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH The Most Spectacular Religious Play Ever Written A drama in four acts; beautiful Oriental costumes, with scenery and electrical effect—a play that every Sunday school and church going person should see, with more than thirty people, will be presented by BANK STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the above named church, with Mr. T. W. STANCELL (himself) in the title role as SAUL, assisted by C. K. WALLACE as THE MESSENGER (court fool), and DAINY MISS HILDA SELMON a the CHRISTIAN, consisting of a strong and well balanced cast, with MR. HENRY MAY JUDAS MR. CHARLES SMITH ERASTTUS MR. MORGAN FELL MARY MR. R. J. KEHING ANAMILAS MR. CHARLES SMITH SILAS MR. S. H. WILLIAMSON JAILLER MR. H. J. FANNING KING AGRIPPA MR. EUGENE WEST GOV. FANNING MISS EMILY HUTT AGNUS MISS JAMES LEANANDER BERKNICE MISS CLAIRA PERKY TIMOTHY MISS LENORA STANCELL LAYHA MR. WALTER WILLIAMS NERO Also Jewish Maid, Shadow, Guard, Guides and Solders. Special Music will be furnished by the Sunday School Orchestra, consisting of some of the best musicians in the State Department. Painting and Scenery and Electrical display stitched by Johnson Alexander, under the personal direction of Mr. T. W. Stancie. ONE ADMISSION TO ALL. :: 25 CENTS Dinner open at 7 o'clock. Entertainment begins at 8:15 o'clock Tickets on sale at James T. Morris' Confectionery. Attacks Bldg. Watts Drug Store, William Jackson's Barber Shop, Queen Street. IN TEMPERAMAN In loving memory of my mother, Mrs M. J. Jordhan, who departed this life, Nov. 3rd, 1916. Never shall we forget. The brow, thine eye, thine smile plain. Though in the sea of death hath set. The star of life, my guide nubile; IN MEMORIAM In and but loving remembrance of my deeply beloved husband, John Walter Smith, who departed this life on November 12, 1915. My dear beloved husband post this life away. Into a world of peace and rest. Where life is sweet and love is best. Gone may he be but not unknown. For the memories and love are still thrown into his life. She leaves him. Until the end of my life's days. Wife and children. IN MEMORIAM In and but loving remembrance of my beloved father, James A. Davis, who departed this life from his daughter. She leaves him. Mary A. Davis. Ward Law. CARD OF THANKS We take the time to remember our many friends for their kindness to us during the recent illness and death of our daughter and departed this life. Sunday, October 29, 1921. The memorial was held November first at the Second Church in Calvary and the remains were laid to rest in Calvary. She leaves a mother, father, four sisters, and one brother to mourn their loss. The sun goes down to shine again. On some fairer shore. Born in the glorious crown Shines for evermore. We wish to thank the many neighbors and friends for their kindness to us at the time that Mr. Zack Copeland, and Mr. George Copeland, designs sent--Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland, pursued Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Copeland, Mrs. and sisters and brothers 832 Ave B, Norfolk, Vt. The Colored Corps, under the direction of Captain and Mrs. Bryan, Bryan, and Mrs. Johns of Capt. and Mrs. Andrew, and a few who will conduct a special meeting IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANES SPIRIT ECONOMY in the homes of all clear today. Let its golden members of your family face of an account at Bank & Trust Co. Norfolk, Virginia Insurance Company ISSUES Payment Policies, $500.00 to $10,000.00. Church Office: Man Bank Building NORFOLK, VA. The Insurance Agent near you. T TARSUS HENRY HOLCOMB November 15, 1921 At BAPTIST CHURCH Religious Play Ever Written Fairful Oriental costumes, with scenery every Sunday school and church more than thirty people, will be pre- IST SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. T. W. STANCELL (himself) in the K. WALLACE as THE MESSENGER HILDA SELDON a the CHRISTIAN, advanced east, with JUDAS ERASTUS BANAN ANANIAS SILAS JAILER KING AGRIDVA GOV. FESTUS AGNUS REGISUS TIMOTHY LYDIA NERO Guards, Guides and Soldiers, led by the Sunday School Orchestra, situated in the State. Electrical display furnished by John- al direction of Mr. T. W. Stancell. :: 25 CENTS Historical tug of a 8.15 p.m. clock Merris' Confectionery, Attacks Bldg. son's Barber Shops, Queen Street. You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet WHEN IN NEED of REAL JAZZ and SYNCOPATIONS, ESPECIALLY for DANCES, call the NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA THE KNOW JUST HOW TO PUT IT OVER AND OVER YOU ON YOUR TOES For engagements, phone Norfolk 32311 between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. I. H. BUTLER Violinist and Cornetist NOTICE: We are in no way connected with the November, or any other orchestra. When you get as you are the original in their mission hall, at 1038 Chapel St., on Monday night, November 14, at 7:45, Assisted by Adjit. P. Jones, and his band from the white Corp. Envoy A. Wells, of California, will also be here from Tuesday November 16th to 18th, to conduct a revival campaign. Service every night in the On Friday 18th, he will lecture in the Rocker T. Washington High School, on the Revolution Army Pioneer Work in Six Countries. Silver collection at the door. A hearty welcome is extended to all, at these meetings. The relief work is continuing to be a boon to the stranded men, also desistle families of the community, contributions in groceries have been given to the children of the Fourth Ward and the first schools. We wish to thank them, also Professors Custis and Dunga, for their interest and co-operation. The City Manager and Dr. P. S. Schenk, are in favor of our work, and have arranged for us to get daily a supply of food stuff, until further orders. And have also given us 1 doz. blankets, mattresses, and cots, to make up for deficiency. We solicit the co-operation and assistance of the general public to help us carry on this good work. PAGE SIX Dr. Dudley Cooper Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAYTIST CHURCH — Butte street, near OUMBERSTREET island, Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. 11:20 a.m., and 7:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:50 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — B. D., pastor, Sunday services at 8 p.m. m. prayer meeting; Sunday services at 8 p.m. preaching; Mid-week services at 7:30, preaching. Mid-week services at 9 p.m. preaching; Missionary meeting and Trusses meeting, and Friday night before the third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Joe Hive; Hive and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday at 9 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p.m. REPOLTANI A. M. E. ZION CHURCH — Corner of Qoan trud Palakki streets. Rev. M. D. King, D. B. pastor. Sunday services — 1 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:20 a.m., Sunday school; 1 a.m. preaching; 8 p.m. preaching; Mid-week day night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften hair stabborn hair, making it easy to pack up in any style its length will permit 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. Instruct on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, taking for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer cannot supply these products, take receipt of price, 35c for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drag Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different, roots, stopping and chintchief, stops falling hair, causes hair, dry, snarly, kinky hair to grow, hair dressing is not sticky or gummy. Get it in line. Send $2 for a box of four boxes. Health Pomade hair Dressing and include free a cake of Herbal Skin and Scalp Soap. Andrea Medicine Ask. 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 GREETING CARDS You should avoid the holiday rush by placing your order now. We are ready to show you designs. ... The ... Guide Publishing Co. (Inc. corp. ed.) 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Norfolk, Va. RELIGIOUS NEWS :- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Evangelist C. P. Dixon's coming and extended stay in this city has brought unlimited joy and helpfulness to the members and followers of the church. Expressions from derelict husbands and wives, wayward children, indifferent Christians and sinful members have proved a valuable success. Dr. Dixon is humorous and profound. His sermons are productive of smiles and tear. He is loud in his praise of our large-hearted pastor and his appreciative people. Last Sunday morning he delivered a baptismal sermon from the text, Mark 16:15. After which 21 women candidates were baptized. During this service the priest of the Mrs. Mrs. Goo Woo was prayed for. There were also 11 accessiones to the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. A special mass meeting for men only was conducted by Dr. Dixon at 3 p. m. His lecture was an instructive and spiritual treat, a number of men being happily conceived. The Mass was in attendance at the evening service. The evangelist used for his thine, "A Dead Dog After A Flea," Text I, Sam. 24:14. This discourse was very interesting and resulted in eleven coming forward to live up for great service. Don't miss hearing Sunday School at the evening. A special mass meeting for women only at 3 p. m. Every woman in Norfolk above 16 years invited. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH There was a great congregation present last Sunday morning to greet their ex-pastor, Dr. S. S. Morris, who delivered a great sermon on "The Saving Name of Jesus, or the Way Peace and Disarmament taking his face to the heavens." There eight accessions. He also led the Allen League Consecration Meeting at 6 p. m. The pulpit was filled at night by Local Presacher Leer Roy Grandy, who delivered a discourse from Micah 4:5, Sunday School Auto Race was won by the Richard Allen Class, the Buck. Another race was started to be run by the School Auto Race Class, Miss Bertin D. Tinsley, cocherr, held their annual meeting and elected the following officers: President, Florence Ritcher; vice-president, Mildred Jones; secretary, Mary F. Peck; assistant secretary, Hortense Miller; chaplain, Essie Collins; librarian, Aline Black; sergeant at arms, Naomi Mullen. Next Sunday the pastor will presach at 11 a. m., and administer the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at 7:30 b. m. The Mothers' Club will hold its Monthly meeting Monday, 7 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all mothers to be present. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer meeting is booming up in attendance. An appreciative crowd was present at 6:30 to have their spiritual strength renewed. The superintendent, Bro. G. C. Madison, feels very much encouraged over the increase in the Sunday school during the past few weeks. A large number of young and old men have connected themselves to the Bible class and are active workers. We are asking that God will continue to send them the blessing they be of service to God and man. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 11:30, Rev. Alex. Hudgens preached a powerful sermon from the subject, "Christ, a Sure Foundation," —1 Peter 11:6. Several decided that they would seek to build on the foundation that he was telling them about. After this service our pastor baptized forty-one women. The Lord showed her that she was a Madison dipped them in the water. At 3:30, Rev. Hudgens preached to the men. A number came to hear the message. He preached from 2 Tim. 2:3. Every one present greatly rejoiced as he spoke of a soldier's life and work. The women camp also to fill the space that the men didn't take. At 5:30, the R. Y. P. U. had a interesting topic for discussion. "The kingdom come with my money." Several visitors were present. The 7 obedient prayer service was conducted by Bro. Frank Burden. At 7:30, Rev. Hudgens preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject "Our God is the Great Deliverer." A large number of sinners came forward that God might deliver them of their sins. Sixteen were happily converted. Accessions, 33; conversions, 16; baptized, 42; collection, $463.07. Or, Dr. Elidhge, of Petersburg, Va., who left been with us for the past week, left on Saturday for home. The Lord blessed Communing during the week. Rev. Alex. Communing have charge of the meeting this week. We are praying that God will continue to bless our efforts. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school met in session last Sunday morning, with the spirit of cheerfulness. Much good was done in all the classes. The treasurer gave a splendid report of all money in hand, which shows that the school increases both financially and numerically. A vote of thanks was given by the school treasurer. The morning service was delightful as usual. A very large congregation gathered. The closing of the centennial of the missionary society took place during the day. Dr. Lee gave an historical sketch of what the society has done during the one hundred years. This was done in the most pleasing and interesting manner, and loved that greater efforts will be put forth in mission work for coming years. The Holy Communion was celebrated and quite a large number were recipients. The offerings were good. "The Mission of the Church," a pengant, which was carefully pre-pared under the direction of Mrs. L. E. Titus was reentered in the presence of an overflowing congregation at the evening service. The three speakers rendered their parts nicely. The attendant angels, the peoples of all nations, whom the sity teachers administers in their missionary condition made the service very possessive and we believe a proper sympathy be brought to be a gift of missions through such a service ever before. We give thanks to all who took part to make it such a success and to the large gathering of friends of all one churches who were present. The offering received at this service will be given to the missions of the church. We are expecting everybody out this Sunday. Dr. Lee will deliver his first sermon on the Prophet Isaiah for the fall term. All are invited to the doctor's Bible class at 9:30 a.m. Services, 11 and 7:30 METROPOILTAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The services held in our church on last Sabbath were hugely attended and interesting. The Sunday school at 9:30 was inspiring and well attended. The class discussions and the group very good. The Willing Workers' Center class in the school on last Sunday. We are looking for you next Sunday. At the morning preaching hour, the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, delivered a masterful sermon to the edification of the large audience present. There was one accession to the church at service. The Holy Communion was presented at this service, and a large number partook of the service. At the evening service the pastor preached another very excellent message to the delight of a very appreciative audience. Collections for the day, $116.11. Next Tuesday night, something new was presented in the church. "A Woman's Mantle" gender the auspices of the Men's Mantle. You are invited to be present. Stringent visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The First Presbyterian church began its preparatory services to Communion on last Sabbath morning. There was a splendid audience present and the services were of unusual interest. The pastor, Rev. D. F. W. took his text from I Kings 11:13, his being "God intentions Toward Spiritual Defeat the Realization of Those Divine Intentions." Following the sermon, Mrs. M. R. Skeeter sang, as only she can sing, a most impressive solo, which lifted the congregation to heights of spiritual emotion. On next Sabbath morning the onlooker will be celebrated, and infant baptism will be administered to all children presented by their parents or guardians. Very recently the church has committed itself to teaching the Holy Scriptures in the neglected places of the city. Already two mission schools have been opened with splendid enments. The work will be pushed throughout the year, other schools being opened when these are firmly fixed. OCEANA CIRCUIT Having been engaged in work, clearing up some matters concerning his children in Washington, D. C., Rev. Geo. I, West has found it necessary to go and come from the Capital City two or three triples. Last Sunday, however, he was found at the old stand doing the King's business. It was Old Folk's Day at St. Mark's church, Oceana. A large crowd greeted the pastor, who preached a sermon based upon the texts, Genesis 18, and 2 Peter 3:18. Theme, "Growing Old Gracefully." The sermon is powerful, exceedingly instructive and accompanied by the Holy Ghost. The sermon received and wept amid applause, the pastor, Dr. West, seemed to preach as never before. Communion followed. At 3 p. m., Rev. J. H. Ruffin, of Seatark, preached. "Mrs. Geo. Georgy, who has been confined to her residence, is out again." Mrs. Shields, of Seatark, is still confined to her bed. "Mrs. Rosie Parker is out again after quite an attack at her residence. She will conduct a musical program at Mark's church next Wednesday night or the benefit of the furniture recently in the parsonage. "Next Sunday, November 13th, Old Folk's Day will be observed at John's church. "On November 20th, Sunday, twenty captains are asked to report $100,000 for St. Mark's church. On November 27th, Woman's Day will be observed. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church usher board held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Sister Mae Etta Jones, 619 Denby street. The meeting was opened in its usual form by the president, Fred. Johnson. After all the business was transacted the members were served with a lovey reprint. Fred. Johnson, president; James Lawrence, secretary. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The revival services at Jno. M. Brown are growing in interest. Rev. Spaulding, the evangelist, is preaching with great spiritual force. A large audience greeted the pastor, Dr. T. W. Cotten, at both morning and evening services last Sabbath. The revival goes on this week. The church is waking up and taking on new life. ROLLING BROOK BAPT. CHURCH Sunday was a joyful day with us all day long in our services. Commencing with a splendid sunrise prayer service. Our Sunday school is steadily growing every Sunday. We also have a splendid B. Y. P. U. for the young people. The president is inviting others to join and you will enjoy it. We had a great night service. Rev. R. R. Lee, of Norfolk, Va., preached for us a wonderful sermon. A large crowd of visiting friends was with us. Deacon John Mason and Deacon J. H. toured a splendid collection. Denon C. H. Wight, of Bolling Brook, will give an oyster roast for the benefit of the church at his home Monday night. November 14, 1921. Come one; come all, and enjoy yourselves. Mr. T. C. Clark, a well known citizen of Norfolk, Va., is improving Bolling Brook by building seven nice homes, and they are for rent; show We invite the public to all of our services and make them welcome. Rev. J. E. Deans, pastor; S. G. Holmes church clerk. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK Services were well attended Last Sunday all day. The Holy Spirit sunday all day. The early sunrise prayer services. Our Sunday morning services. Our Mr. J. D. Thomas, waa, waa. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Leaves St. Lukes M. B. Rev. L. E. B. Rosser explaining the lesson in the Sabbath school. The pastor preached a powerful galmon at the morning hour, having just recovered from a slight sickness. Another glorious time was laid in the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. The mule choir of the Shiloh Baptist church, under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Harris, rendered a splendid program. The "trip around the world," given in the Men's League, under the leadership of president, Mr. C. K. Wallace praised the men. It was a bite to us all to receive the news of Deacon Danecey's death on the 31st of October. He had only been with us a short while, but served well until he was called to receive his reward. His remains were deposited in the Mt. Pleasant Community on last Wednesday, evever 2nd. ERV. L. E. ROSSER ENDS PASSTORATE OF ST. LUKE CHURCH Almost three years ago the Rev. L. E. B. Rosser became the pastor of the St. Luke church, which was at the time a very poor building and the membership was undergoing a division, which brought on some unrest for Dr. Rosser to work to work under these conditions, almost within a year had erected this present magnificent church building. That congregation now has one of the most beautiful of the city churches and bids fair to become one of the most interesting congregations by reason of the progressive element that mukes the workers in ranks of the most active members. Dr. Rosser has made himself felt in every phase of community work and life of the city since becoming the pastor here. The membership of the church is doubled what it was at the beginning. The recent number of special sermons preached at the church by the pastor is proof of his ever-growing popularity, the following: H. B. Bronchos, Walbof, Durgleff, Order of the Conference, Fraternal Order of the Baltimore Union, Evening Stars, St Marks, and the Sons of Norfolk. He relinquishes the pastorate here to take other work of an educational nature. The conference school at South Boston must have an administration building and the Doctor is committed to the task of its erection. The congregation is much moved in the loss of him, but they feel that he still be of service to them in his next university as well as when pastor here. He will be on the Tuesday for Charlotte, N.C., but will return in time to preach at St. Lake church next Sunday, when his many friends will have an opportunity of hearing him preach his last sermon in the city. At that time his successor will be present also to be introduced and will preach at one hour that day. LOGAN PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Beginning with sunrise prayer service all services were a glorious success on last Sunday at the First Baptist church, Logan Park. The Sabbath school at 9:30 was a source of much aspiration and was well attended. Come out and help us next Sunday, the morning hour the pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams, was at his boet. Rev. Williams began Sunday morning with a series sermons. His subject, "What think the prophets saw him?" The Rev. of First Baptist church is truly alive. The consecration meeting on last Sunday cannot be excelled. Ten sinners asked to be prayed for at this service. Come out and help us in this work. Bro. Mitchell is striving to make this work what it ought to be. The pastor preached again at the night service. This service was truly elfying. The subject, "What thiek you of Christ as your whithin?" - Matthew 5:1. * Mrs. Wm. Whithin? is out of the city visiting her patient in the Fordfield City, Mrs. E. Jacey, Mrs. S. Hardenson, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Irene Gardon, of Honpton, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Lucinda Jackson, of Logan Park. * The funeral of Mr. Ephram Brooks was solemnized at the First Baptist church, Logan Park, Thursday, November 31, 1921. Rev. J. E. Williams preached the funeral. Revs. Jones, McQueters, and Rev. Reid assisted. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. And SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFICE The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parenteral paper and 2 boxes of the great India's Temple Income Powder with directions how to use it for $1.12. Tell your friends about this event combination offer. Sell for it at once and be benefited. Here to LEO. S. K. SMAIN, 105 N Promont Ave, Guthmore, Md. Elizabeth City, N. C. (F. W. M. Butler & D. W. White) Dr. E. L. Hollier, Messers. W. H. Holland, Ino. T. Davis, Geo. E. Jones and F. W. M. Butler, motored to South Mills Thursday night in interest of Albermarle Bank. 'Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardwell, Miss M. A. Perkins, Mesdames Mary Martin, Rosa Lamb, and Dr. F. C. Cook, motored to Weeksville last week to hear Bishop G. L. Blackwell, who is making his episcopal visits in the district. Mrs. J. C. Overton, of Philadelphia, Park in the city visiting his mother, Miss Mary Turner, on Purse Street, who is ill. He lectured at Lebanan A. M. E. Zion church Sunday night. His subject being, "Home Duty." Rev. C. C. Drow, went to Moyock Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drew. Messers. Radolph Grun, sub. William Burch, motored to Hertford, N. C. Sunday visiting friends. 'Mesdames E. Dozier, A. M. Whitehurst and Rev. C. D. Brown went to Mamie, N. C. last week on fraternal business. Miss Eddie St. & Mrs. Minnie Cherry Holloman and sister, Mrs. Martha Henden, returned to their home in Conn. after having visited relatives in the city. Mr. Henry Cabanyas, of Jordan St. met with the misfortune of breaking his leg while at work Saturday Nov. 5th. Mrs. Simmons, son and dyner of the first, of Gregory, N. C. visited Mrs. Ellen Dozier in So. Martin St. Saturday. Mrs. Annie Harris, of Norfolk, Va., is in the city visiting relatives at her home in Pearr Tree Road. Little Thomas J. Raynor, of Brooks St. which has been ill several weeks with Typhoid female in much improved. The Matrons Social and Literary Club met with Miss M. A. Perkins Wednesday of last week. After all business was over members were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room when they were served to a delightful menu of chicken salad in tomato cups, garnished with green, not chocolate, ice cream and cake. The dollars were of waxed autumn leaves with a large caster of white chrysanthemums. Decorations met at the center of the room over the table toching four corners of the same. Next regular meeting at Miss G. W. Cardwell's social meeting at Mrs. A. Lam's some time in Decayday for Weldon, N. C. to teach in the Curated Training School. 'Prof. S. D. McKee and Edenton and Messrs. W. H. Case and Friction Sykes, of Jarvis-burd were in the city Thursday to attend a directors meeting of the Albermarle Bank. 'Rev. S. C. Lane, of Mackeys, N. C. passed thru the city Friday enroute to his church at Powell's Point. Miss Minnie Moore, went to the City Hospital Friday to undergo an operation. It was successful and from last reports she is doing ill. Mrs. J. B. Lewis continues till at her home in Peor Tree Road. The following are still on the Spence and Mr. G. F. Perman. Rev. C. C. Drew, spent Sunday in Moyock, N. C. Mrs. Henrietta beckling, of Manteo, N. C. spent the weekend in the city visiting friends. Messers James Hassel and Howard Minnie Moore in Cypress St. Mr. T. M. Lowry, of Plymouth, N. C., was the city in business last week. Mrs. Amanda Hughes, of Roper, N. C. is spending some time in the city, the guest of Mrs. Alainia Harkett, and his ads. 'Sunday was "resomage Rally at St. Stephen Baptist Church," Lamb preached two of his serviroms. A collection of $25.00bn realized. 'Rev. Z. B. Wynn, opened school at New Ramoth Gilead Mornay morning, 'Rev. S. H. N. M. W. W. J. C. Burns, J. C. Lamb, W. H. W. W. and Mr. J. H. Perkins, returned from the Joint session of the Union Meeting at St. John Baptist, Edenton, and report, a very harmonious session. March work was done for the Master. Wightman, Va. EDUCATIONAL RALLY Realizing that a school must be measured by the extent to which it contributes directly to the modern demands which civilization imposes upon physical fitness, health, dress and operation, the Wilmington Public School League and its teachers are putting vigorous efforts to raise the educational standard of its school and community. As a means of interesting allusions in our community as well as the enjoining ones, we secured the use of Prec. D. G. Jacox, principal of the Booker T. Washington High 1-5-1 hes Do Not ke the Man Correct Clothes go a long ways in helping to imi- nis appearance, thereby raising him in the esti- of his fellowmen. Clothes made in our shop are clothes—correct to the extent that they bring very best in one's personality. Then, too, Car- de Clothes are symbolic of quality, which dis- hes them from ordinarily made garments. They very best in style, fit and wear, and saves the book because of their superior quality and en- e. Clothes Do Not Make the Man But Correct Clothes go a long way in helping to improve his appearance, thereby raising him in the estimation of his fellowmen. Clothes made in our shop are correct clothes—correct to the extent that they bring out the very best in one's personality. 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THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located at 1114 CHURCH STREET, is now located in new and more commodious quarters, 1110 CHURCH STREET, where they have a larger and more elaborate stock of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Stoves, Etc., at prices that defy competition. Special reduction on odds and ends for ten days. Come in and get a bargain. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. Enterprise Furniture Company, Inc. 1110 Church Street Phone 23703 WM. HOWARD, Mgr. School, Norfolk, Va., to help establish new ideas in this particular. On Saturday Oct. 29th, his lecture created a profound impression and its influence is rapidly making good some efficiencies. On Sunday Oct. 30th, he delivered a speech to the East End Union, one that was conspicuously good and commanded the attention of every one. Again on the evening of the 30th, he brought to the ears of his congregation a sermon that was indeed spiritual and elevating. It is without doubt that as a result of Prof. Jaceox's service the community of Wightman and adjoining ones are encouraged to further effort and have a broader vision to their duty in answering the demands which modern civilization makes upon them. An amount of $60.50 was realized as an aid in adding more room to the school building. Mrs. Patricia M. Ewil I. principal and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Zitter is asst. curate, and the fourth cent. curate in the home of the host during his stay in Mokelburg, Co. A. NOVEMBER 12, 1921 Says her hair was short,coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Phone 23703 DENBEIGH, VA. Sunday was Missionary Day at the First Baptist church. Mrs. A. A. Hudgins the president was at her post of duty. The 23rd chapter of Psalms was excellently explained by Deacon Solomon Greenhow. An excellent lecture was given by Mrs. McBain, of Norfolk, Va. The collection was good. The Pilgrim Travelers turned out at Blooming Zion Baptist church Sunday, which was quite large gathering. * Mrs. Fannie Phears who has been ill is much improved. * Mr. Woodrow Cary, was the guest of his aunt last Wednesday. * The Sunday school anniversary will convene at Denbeigh Baptist church the 2nd Sunday in November. * Mr. J. R. Hudgins, of Menchville, Va., entertained at his home, Nov. 4th in honor of Birthday. The following persons of beigh were present: Meadines Saddie Cornelia Allam, Miss Lice Morse, Mr. Elijah Almond, Mr. John Jones, and Mr. W. B. Woker, and a number of friends of Menchville. A repast of ice cream, cake, punch, fruit and candies, was served by the charming hostess, Mrs. J. R. Hudgins. Classified Business Direstory HAIR DRESSERS NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Bark Growing from Agents. 72 W. 1834 St. New York City THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD Mme. M. E. O. Perry, 664 Church St.; Mme. M. E. Wright, 418 Cumberland St.; Mme. M. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St.; Mme. M. L. A. Woods, 826 Johnson St.; Mme. V. A. Corga, 628 Burlington St. A. E. Ligina, 916 Wood St. Mme. S. Portsmouth, N. J. Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson POBO SYSTEM — HAIR DRESSER and SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Agents Wanted 1465 Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 36108 10-22 tf REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 24053 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS When YOU Order MORRIS' ```markdown ``` ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's diner. James Morris 140 QUEEN STREET HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 NEATLAND PURNISHER ROOMS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCE8 Norfolk, Va. 722-24 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 28301 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Baller, Proprietor 427 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE THE SPECIALISTS, Priced from $250 to $10.00 Priced from $250 to $10.00 Cox, Bate and, St. Paul, Norfolk, Va. UNDERTAKERS There's a quiet dignity and unmistrusive elegance about my service. Personal attention to every detail merits your confidence. Funeral Director 850 Calvert, cor of Chicazola St. Norfolk, Va. FREE MEN. Try My Best ELECTRIC BELT, with Special Bax Inigrator. Free 60 days. Knocka Bloomham, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Pro- surgery, Fertility, Urinary, or oral care. Catalogo free. A. P. Gwens. Dept. 3, P. G. Sox 861, Indianapolis, Ind. 10-1-1f thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. William W. Willdera are being distributed to children who want to learn about women who want children should read that about STERILTON and its wonderful effect on HIVE, a normal address woman who wants to live a normal life around them should consider it their first duty around them should consider it their first duty should be so wonderful STERILTON is and why things are unfolded that the average woman simply send name today to Dr. W. Willdera $26 St. John's Mo. GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDIGINE Sold for 35 Years. Panphist on the ocaal mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 91st St., N.Y.C. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. As usual the Sunday school began in a very enthusiastic way. At 11 p.m. the pastor preached. It was indeed an inspiring sermon entreating sinners to come. There were good revival services oil of last week, and a number of souls made confession. The revival is still going on because such times as these demand that there be a general awakening. Mrs. Sarah Bunden, Mrs. Sarah Hill and Mrs. Sarah Dozier were sent as on Monday to the Tidewater District Unit, which convened in Newport News. Rev. Williams, one of our members preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night. HENRY—COPELAND A quiet but very pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday evening October, 19th, at 8:30 p.m. when the bride, Elijah Henry, with daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Copeland, of 209 Appomato St., became the bride of Mr. Elijah Henry, of Norfolk, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. H. Griffin, pastor of the Central Baptist church, in the presence of relatives and friends. The rooms on the lower floor were beautifully decorated. Mrs. Sarah Corpirew, played the wedding march. The bride entered the parlor with her father, by whom she was given in marriage, by whom she was given an afternoon gown of white silk Dutton dress, an over-dress of white silk and silk dress. Her veil was attractively and beautifully arranged, and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bride was preceded by her maid of honor and only attendant, Miss Elizabeth Moss, who was churning candy, and her flowers were a corsage bouquet of pink and white Carnations. Mr. Henry had as his best man, his brother, of Norfolk, Va. After the ceremony an informal reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make the herbal medicine at 813 Roosevelt Ave, Norfolk, Va. WEST MUNDEN * Mrs. Idella Halsed, died at her daughter's home in Sheridan Heights on last Thursday after an illness of about twelve months. The funeral service was conducted from the Providence Christian church, Rev. A. L. Word officiating. * The Busy Bee Club gave a social at the home of Mrs. Rosela dekins. * The Girls Immersion League met with Mrs. Wood on Friday in the midst of their planning for the Hallowen' party, the meeting was disturbed by the stewardesses of St. Joseph church, who rushed in with their baskets laden with good things to eat for the pastor and family. The girls joined in the good work singing "The Lord Will Provide." CAMPOSTELLA, VA. (Mrs. Lovie A. Northern) The services at the St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion church were good all day Sunday. There was a Sunday school parade in which many children took part. All are cordially invited to attend Sunday school. Rev. Whitechurst preached the First Baptist church Sunday. He held a sation held in Iwaward in his likeness." At three o'clock, the Know Nothing Club had a splendid program, the program consisted of recitations, solos, and duets. Special remarks is made of the timely remarks by the vice president Miss Leola Reddick and recitation by Mrs. Gertrude Beasley. They hold the audience spellbound. They at 6 o'clock the 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 unsuccessful. Don't fail to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. She knows just what you need. Her work is done under strict guarantee; if you are going to Mme. Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood consult any one, consult the best. Park. Take Naval Base car or Newport News cars and get off at Standard Oil Co.'s stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address, Mme. Vaughan, R. F. D. I, Box 166A, Norfolk, Va. Phone 28609. 11-5-4 THANKS I wish to express my thanks to our many friends for their kindness towards my mother-in-law during her illness, and the beautiful flowers at her death.-Her son-in-law, W. H. Jones IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Henry Felton, who departed this life, Nov. 5, 1920. Though this sad year has passed, Since we were caused to part, But time or space, Can he enease your memory from our hearts. Your wife and daughters, Amy Felton, Blanche Morris and Lizzie Boone. HAIRDRESSING An up-to-date Hair Farlar has been opened at the corner of Vine St., and Wakefield. I do wet and dry shampooing, manicuring, hair dyed and leached. Combings made up, transformations, switches, puffs, curls, hair on sale to match. The Summer Set Co's, preparations, olive oil, sage and sulphur. Madame C. J. Walker's preparations. Lessons taught, Diplomas given. Six years experience. Send in order to Giertrade Beasley Route 4, Box 46, Norfolk, Va. Can passes the door. Those in Elizabeth City call at the home of Miss Mary Griffin, Southern Ave, near State Normal School. SOUTH HILL, VA. (Wesley Jackson) The services of the First Baptist church were inspiring on a day. The Sunday school opened on an usual hour, 9:30 with the Supt. and teachers all present. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Dr. Custis, many helpful lessons were gained by those present. Mr. Wilbert Jackson, Mrs. E. T. Custis and the Supt, gave short talks to the parents, "On the Training of the Children." It is hoped that the parents will be more careful than the children in the near future. The 1st church service was unplitting. The pastor taught as never before from the text, that is My All and All. After listening to such a soul stirring sermon, the Quarter favored the audience with one of its touching songs, that was enjoyed by all present, "Will The Circle Be Broken." The audience was held snell-bound for a length of time. At 3 o'clock the Communion service was largely attended. Our hearts overloaded with joy all through the day. We welcome Rev. J. Ellison journist, with worshiped with us in our night service. The Hallowen Party given by the teachers at the school, on the 31, was successful. Mrs. Elnora Carter, the daughter of Mr. Checks, of South Hill, who was taken to the hospital for treatment died last Sunday, and the body was taken to Macon, N. C., for burial. * Mrs. Twineg and Mrs. Gatsie, continue on the sick list. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE EDENTON, N. C. (Mrs. J. C. Edney) Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of Providence Baptist church has just returned from the State Baptist Association at Winston-Salem. He reports a splendid trip and was able to preach two powerful sermons on Sunday. At night he made his report of the Association which was very good as well as interesting. * Rev. R. H. Dick preached one of his soul stirring sermons at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday afternoon at which time the Holy Communion was administered. * An excellent Missionary program was rendered at St. John Episcopal church on Sunday night. The program consisted of numbers by some of the best talent of the city. * Rev. J. W. Heritance, was out of few days on business. Mr. J. E. Kline, was out of a few weeks in several cities in interest of the International Mutual Insurance Company. * Mrs. Clara Ryan, who has been ill a few days is able to be out again to the delight of her many friends. * A Cantata was given on Monday evening at E.N. I. School Auditorium for the benefit of Kedesh A. M. E. Zion church, enforced to her bed. * Mr. Bennie Boose, the different characters were taken by some of the best talent of the city. * Smith Melter, * Prof. Reeves, principal of E.N. I. School has organized a Parents Association, which will be I help to the community. Prof. Reeves is making himself felt in the community. * Miss Bessie Luton, has returned to Dinniewild N. and I school to resume her studies. * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reid, of Suffolk, V., spent a few days in our city where the guests of * Mr. and Mrs. John Jones in Oakum Lake, welcome its pastor, Rev. C. S. Burke on Sunday. He has been absent on account of the illness of his wife. * Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Reeva Riddick, N. Granville St., little James Charlton, E. Carteret St., Mrs. J. Burke, N. Oakum St., Mrs. Tamhines, E. Albermarle St., Mr. Wm. Hines, E. Albermarle St., bone suffering with a hand injury. He has confined to his room for a few days. * Mr. Lawrence Bemby, is on the sick list. Mr. Cox and Mr. Bemby are slowly recovering. * Mrs. Isaac Owens is able to be out again. * Mr. B. G. Lowtech, of Main St., is slowly improving. Mrs. Rebecca Riddick, H. N. Granville St., continues confined to bed. Mr. Bonnie Owens is able to be home. McRae, made a business trip to Elizabeth City attending the monthly meeting of the Albermarle Bank. It is one of their very able directors. PLYMOUTH. N. C. (Mrs. P. H. Roll) RESERVOIR PARK Mrs. Annie McPherson A very delightful oyster saupper was given by Miss Grace Carrington, Miss Mary Nash and Miss Mattie Gordon at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Hill. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and paper. The guests had an enjoyable night, from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock. "Mr. and Mrs. Langford Griffin" returned home. They spent the summer in Pennsylvania and New York. "Miss Mimie Nelson and Miss Eva Harrell, of Portsmouth, Va., were the guests of their aunt Mrs. L. A. Peace of Kelel street." Miss Lula Buffalo is home from St. Vincent hospital. "Rev. T. Laugh has been very sick, but is much better." Mr. Charlie Bessert is very ill at his home, corner Keel and Spadener who was badly burned, is getting much better. *Mr. Wanamak Wilson, of Northwest, Vn., who died in France November 10, 1918, was brought home July 4, 1921, and carried to the home cemetery in Northwest by Undretaker Bray, from South Norfolk. The body was accompanied by his father and mother and brothers and sisters, B. H. Wilson and wife of Petersburg; Holland Wilson and wife of Philadelphia; Thadroy Wilson and daughter of Norfolk; Joanna Wilson, Claud Wilson, Beatrice Wilson. There were many floral designs from the ladies of Reservoir Park. avenue. *Mr. William H. Jackson, LEG TROUBLESSTOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY LEG TROUBLESSTOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by bicarbonic ulcers or leg soresequently and easily rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. I. J. Whittier, Suite 10, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal creations that had given all his patients 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 and find out how you may be rid of sorese, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. Colds Become Serious HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Cures Within 24 Hours SAFEGUARD against La Grippc and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked in damp shores—don't delay. Get C.B. B. quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill's—Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists—50 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, BOSTON 1201 PIANOS In purity and excellence of tone, and in exterior beauty, too, LINDEMAN PIANOS receive the highest praise from the best piano critics. A representative stock of newest designs of LINDEMAN grands, uprights and player pianos at our warcrooms. Several slightly used Steinway, Lindeman, Knabe and other good uprights, from $125. MENZEL PIANO COMPANY 213 West Freemason Street Near Boush I Is Your Hair Sh Thin, or Fax Us MADAM C. J. WONDERFUL H Dept. THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street Six Week's trial treatment BECOME A Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off Thin, or Falling Out? Use ADAM C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GRO Dept. AV ADAM C. J. WALKER M North West Street, Indianapolis, I k's trial treatment sent anywhere BECOME AN AGENT MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" TAN-OFF----A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of customers urged her to perfect an eclipse to their demands she made arrangement, market, and her daughter, who said Company, after three years' effort frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and ing dark and sallow skin, an efficient Skin-blotch and for cleaning dull, lice. A TRIAL WILL COME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 35 CENTS OF AGENTS Driven Why Not Spend Coin AN IDEAL WINTER CRUISE DE LUXE COAST FOR 2,000 MILES WITH Touchning: THE BERMuda ISLANDS, THE ISLANDS, DAKAR SANCTUARY, RIDE OF LINE and THE MISSION Inclusive Rates for the Round Trip, 195 up Sailing from Baltimore or New York Also a reduced rate passage for emigrating For full price AMERICAN-AFRICAN 701 SOUTH 19TH STREET GOAL PHONE 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright a OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid a OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long ANTIRACTE HARD COAL — ALL SIZES Forabontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Sp C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and N PHONE 2663 NORFOLK, years thousands of Madam C. J. Wes- dher to perfect an effective skin-black, hands she made arrangements to place TA- rder daughter, who succeeded her as Pa- rson three years' effort has perfected and m RAN-OFF a safe and effective compound skin, an efficient treatment for for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU COMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY 35 Cents Drugists Not Spend Christmas In Not Cruise DE LENE ALONG THE BEAUT FOR 2,000 MILES WITH CHRISTMAS IN LOC FOR SENEAL, EDGE OF SAMARA DESERT, FRE INE AND THE MISSION STATIONS OF LIBR the Round Trip, $195 up. This covers every exp in Baltimore or New York Dec. 3rd. Returning the passage for emigrating families, $200 round t For full particulars. MICRAN-AFRICAN TOURIST COM- STREET PHILADELPHIA ONE 24683 WOOD PHOTO WOOD—Bright and Sound.....$3.99 WOOD—Excellent Quality.....$3.99 K WOOD—Solid and Dry.....$4.99 K WOOD—Long Lasting.....$4.99 WARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND W ntanas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Q WHITE & BROWN Mon Avenue and Norfolk & Wester- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA -24838 NIGHT P a quiet dignity and unobstructive elegance price. Personal attention to every detail confidence. Then, too, my prices are reas 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. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 35 Cents Why Not Spend Christmas In Africa? AN IDEAL WINTER CRUISE DE LINE ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL AFRICAN COAST FOR 2,000 MILES WITH CHRISTMAS IN LIBERIA Township: THE BERMuda ISLANDS, THE CANARY ISLANDS, THE CAPE WORLD ISLANDS, DANAHARA ISLANDS, ODER OF SAHARA DESERT, PRETOWN SHENA LINE, and THE MISSION STATIONS OF LIBERIA. Inclusive Rates for the Round Trip, $15 up. This covers every expense while aboard Sailing from Baltimore or New York Dec. 3rd, Returning Jan. 17th. Also a reduced rate passage for emigrating families $200 round trip; $150 one way. For full participles. AMERICAN-AFRICAN TOURIST COMPANY 701 SOUTH 19TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound. $3.00 quar. cord OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent Quality. $3.50 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry. $4.00 quar. cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting. $4.00 quar. cord ANTHRACTE HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL BREAKED Forchontas Nat. Erg. Lump. Sphin—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 21634 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 21641 There's a quiet dignity and u my service. Personal attent your confidence. Then, too, There's a quiet dignity and unobtrusive elegance about my service. Personal attention to every detail merits your confidence. Then, too, my prices are reasonable. J. A. BROWN LICENSED EMBALMER & 805 Calvert, cor. of Chicazola S THE STAR HA A WONDERFUL DRE BED EMBALMER & FUNERAL DISTRICT vior. of Chicazola St. TAR HAIR GREAT PERFUL DRESSER AND CO 1,00 W GOOD We every to se GRO wonder Can with irons Se one value will be co ter w grow gives Grow conve full wish send you you o at o term by M ST GRE LICENSED EMBALMER & FUNERAL DIRECTOR 805 Calvert, cor. of Chicazola St. Norfolk, Va. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL DRESSER AND GROWER THE QUEEN OF GREAT BRITAIN DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing rehab swelling in the chest swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the nervous system XCULUM DROPSY EMERGY CO. Dept X 33 Atlanta, Georgia DAY PHONE—24838 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROSPERITY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION AND 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. short, Breaking off, calling Out? use J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER A. AV WALKER MFG. CO., set, Indianapolis, Ind. at sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied effective skin-bleach, and in response agreements to place TAN-OFF on the succeeded her as President of the has perfected and recommends for and effective compound for brighten-cient treatment for tan, freckles, lifeless complexions. CONVINGE YOU SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED Cents applies By Mail Christmas In Africa? BE ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL, AFRICAN WITH CHRISTMAS IN LIBERIA THE CANARY ISLANDS, THE CAPE VERDE SAN FRANCISCO DESERT, FREETOWN SLENA STATIONS OF LIBERIA. This covers every expense while aboard Work Dec. 3rd, Returning Jan. 17th Family $3.00 round trip; $1.50 one way articulations. TO TOURIST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. WOOD PHONE 24684 Sound Sound ... $3.00 quar. cord Light Quality ... $3.50 quar. cord Sound Dry ... $4.00 quar. cord Lasting ... $4.00 quar. cord EVERY CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality E & BRO., Inc. Norfolk & Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 22681 NIGHT PHONE—24838 & FUNERAL DIRECTOR St. Norfolk, Va. AIR GROWER ESSER AND GROWER 1,000 Agents WANTED BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box box Free MONEY make paying our Ticket Article. We will write for details. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARTNER, TYSON, INN. PAGE SEVEN GOOD MONEY MAKE We wont Agnesen in every city and will to sell the STAR BAY GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straight-toed irons. Send for 25c be $e$ for 25c box proves its value. An arson man will use a 25c box will be convinced. No terribar what has failed to grow your hair, fax give the Star Hitch Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you can be an agent send $100 and we send you a full price that you can begin work with at once; also agents terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER P. O. Box 811 GREENSBORO, B. PAGE EIGHT One of the finest bills the Attucks has presented the public is offered next week, leading off Monday and Tuesday with "Hands Unknown," a three act Melodrama, written by a colored man, Harrison Jackson, and staged by the famous LaFayette Players with cast in including the Plater, Plater, Ola Mac Taylor, John Humming, Willie Carter, Nettie Joyner, Wallace Tricuit, Gertrude Banks, Gladya Evans, and Harrison Jackson, himself. A novel feature will be presented Wednesday in the form of a Fashion Show by local talent. This show is staged under the auspices of one of the branches of the Community Service, and bids fair to be one of the best attraction ever put on by local people. The cast includes the most popular and best known artists in the city. "The Call of His People," for Thursday, Friday and Saturday is a super photo drama in six parts, adopted from the well-known novel, "The Man Who would be White," written by John G. Hawthorne and of Howard University and author of wide repute. It is staged by a cast of notable colored artists, among whom are G. Edward Brown, Edna Morton, Mae Kemp, James Stearns, Lawrence Cheault, Mercedes Gilbert, and Percy Wawney, "The People," is a simple story of every day life, has for its basic plot a theme that is at once tragic, that in it deals with a problem that has carried many beyond their depths in the great sea of life. It tells of the trapid rise of a young conman in the commercial world and how he had accepted most one for twenty years into believing that he was white. "Hands Unknown" Scores Big Success Harrison Jackson's three act Drama bad it's "trougn" at the new Capitol Theatre in Portsmouth, Friday night Nov. 4th, and threatens to be without exception, the biggest dramatic "hil" of the season. With a well balanced cast of Lefayette Players, Mr. Jackson's great mystery drama held the vast audience spellbound for two hours and ten minutes. Mr. Harry Plater and Miss Ola Mae Taylor, the Tidewater favorites, took care of the leading parts with the same degree of elegance that made public the Tidewater Section. Mr. J. W. Heinning, as the District Attorney was characteristic for his usual style of grace and dignity, his work is very editable. Mr. Wallace Tireuit, who may well be termed a "find" did ill as evident as the villian, William Carter and Nettie Joyner as messenger boy and housemaid respectively, "stopped the show" with their comedy, Mrs. Gertrude Bank, Miss Gladys Evans, Mr. Walter Bonds and Mr. Robert Claxton were equally good in their respective parts, and will bear watching, the whole better and more balanced selection could not possibly be made. It is needless to say, that as Rev. Turner, Mr. Harrison Jackson was par-excellent. It might well be noted here, that "Hands Unknown" is the first legitimate play to be written and produced by a Negro. Mr. Harrison Jackson the author has been in the theatrical business for seventeen years, four years of which was spent with the Lafayette Players. "Hands Unknown" will be played at Norfolk Monday and Tuesday 14 and 14th Two days only, and from there they will go to the Colonial in Portsmouth for three days. As there will be quite a rush to greet the old favorites, the people should begin making there reservations at once. The World Famous Williams Singers At City Armory Musical Treat for Benefit of St. Joseph School, Friday Night, November 18 The famous Williams Singers will appear in concert at the City Armory Friday night, November 18, at 8:15 o'clock. These singers are well and favorably known in Norfolk, having appeared on previous occasions. Music lovers everywhere give them a rousing welcome. St. Joseph School, for whose benefit the concert will be given, is a school for colored children, supported by the Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Vincent D. Warren is in charge of the work among colored people. He is a truly consecrated worker and laborer unintently for the success of his work. There are over seven hundred children enrolled in the school, mostly of other denominations. The charges for tuition are practically nothing, which means that the school must look the public for help. Sixteen teachers are employed, ten of whom are Norfolk-colored girls and six are white Catholic sisters. The tickets for the concert can admirably accommodate the large crowd which will enjoy this feast of good music and help this school educate our children. South Boston, Va. (By R. E. Hite) (1922) We had our second evening meeting of the Republican's at the Rex theatre last Friday night. Hon. J. C. Carter, of Danville, Vn., was the speaker of the evening. Many voters were out to hear him lecture, Mr. J. R. Wilson, candidate for Congress was out with him and spoke. *Rev. J. M. Wilson*, the First Baptist church had hustitized it last Sunday. Forty-seven were haptized. We had an old fashion gospel meeting. The Holy Communion was also had. Rev. Joffries is a great man. *Rev. I. W. Williams*, preached a wonderful sermon at the C. M. E. Church Sunday evening. *Mr. M. E. D. Logan*, president of the Piedmont Real Estate Co., managed the American Insurance Co, has moved his office to the Rex building, which is on Main St. Lincoln Defeats Hampton, 13 To 0 (By Charles H. Williams) (By Charles H Williams) Hampton, Va., Nov.-Lincoln defended Hampton, Saturd. Nov. 13 to before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game on Lincoln's campus. Not only was there a large number of Lincolnites present, but Hamptonians were there from all the surrounding country. The day was perfect football weather for both players and spectators. Lincoln was held at noon, had somewhat subsided by the time the game was called at two-thirty. The Pennsylvania team made history by defeating Hampton for the first time on its home grounds. Victory was sweet revenge for the Lincolnites' disappointment of last year, when Hampton won by a similar score. The Lincoln eleven won a well-deserved victory. Lincoln outplayed Hampton in every department of the game. Lincoln used the famous "Dartmouth shift" effectively at times in the first half of each run. Lincoln also completed several well executed passions. The Hampton team did no tplay up to form. While the line did good work, the back field was far below standard. The punting was bad, the fumbling was frequent, and the secondary defensive work was poor, especially against passes. The furture of Lincoln did fine work; but Dabney, playing center for Hampton, was easily the star of the game. Dabney played in old-time form and was in every play, whether it was through the line or around the ends. The game was clearly played and was free from unsportmanlike conduct and arguments. Offense was Allen, Howard, Refree; Pinderhughes, Howard, Umpire; and Wright, Hampton, linesman. Time of quarters: 15 minutes. Score; Lincoln, 13, Hampton, 0. ST. PAUL WINS FROM KITTRELL (By J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 5, Overwhelmed by a powerful scoring machine that ripped its line to pieces, and a defence that smashed its much vaunted aerial attack, Kittrell College said. St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, S.C., also machine today. Six hundred and fifty football fans wielded the game. St. Paul launched a spectacular offensive against the "Methodist Brethren" from the Old North State. In the first period the visitors underwent continuous bombardment stoically, offered stubborn resistance, and held the Orange and Black eleven scoreless. The gridiron scenery was materially the sequel, however, the second quarter, when Bald sutured his tighnish attack, an attack which no team has been able to analyze, and against which few teams have been able to take a strategic stand. St. Paul crossed Kittrell's goal twice during this act. After the second period the Yellow and Blue eleven's offensive work was ephemeral. St. Paul scored two touchdowns in the third quarter and registered one goal. She duplicated her touchdowns to the final period, each being followed by a goal. Final score: St. Paul 33, Bald 14. Quarterback Bawon directed his team splendidly. He was able assisted in the back field by "Parson Brooks. The North Carolinians played a clean gate, and exhibited intrinsic sportsmanship. Tom Burrell was formidable at center. "Mighty" Blackwell and "Judge" Vaughan could not be passed. Abernathy and Brinkley were alert and played a good game. "Red" Green and Brinkley and attacked like a panther. "Quiet" Spindy came with expectations. Ends Brooks and Pabney and substitute end Allen played a scientific game; while Martin and "Joe Wood" Toran were out standing figures in the back field. The "Old Rehables,"—Parker, Walker, Leroy Williams, Collins and Captain Maddux and Toran with every moment of play; very often theors attempted to tackle the wrong man, due to St. Paul's complicated formations coupled with their rapidity of execution. As usual, St. Paul played the game according to the rules. **Summary:** Touchdowns; Maddux (2), Parker (2), Walker; Conals from touchdowns, Walker (3). **Referee:** Wiley Morris-Brown. Time of periods 12 minutes. Howard Defeats Shaw Univ., 13 To 0 Washington, D. C.—The Howard University football eleven, despite the absence of its two star players, "Bull Dog" Williams and Melson, who were injured in the West Virginia College game October 29th, gave defensit to the University (Haleigh, N. C.) team Saturday November 5th, by a score of 24 to 0. Shaw was by far the strongest aggregation to visit Howard this season, and the account of the game might have read differently were it not for Howard's defensive teamwork. Howard's victory over Shaw leaves her still unscored upon for the season. It was the "Blue and White's fifth game for the season and the last to be played at home. N. A. C. Smothers Newport News Y. The Shipbuilders went down before a large crowd of enthusiastic football fans at the League Park on Monday afternoon of November 7th, by a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Norfolk Athletic Club. The day was a real football day and the fans had gathered from all corners of the city to stand back of the city's best team as they defended the honors of the Big City of Tidewater. At 3:30 the ball was kicked off to the Y. M. C. A.'s, quarterback Gay of the Athletic placed his toes well beneath the pig skin and it sailed through the air like a shot out of a gun and landed in the arms of a Y. M. C. A. backfender who dashed forward, with great speed, only to checkered by the foot-foot lumberblood before he could get more than about eight yards. Then came the struggle for supremacy, the Y. M. C. A. coom found that they were up against a real team and that their plays were being smashed before they could get to the line of scrimmage. After several attempts to pull off some of their ground guining plays which resulted in being smashed up by Booth or Jones, the fierce tackles of the Athletics, they were compelled to kick. Thomas and his team followed up and returning kicks. The Athletics marched up to within eight yards of the Y. M. C. A.'s goal and were hold by the "Shipbuilders" for downs. The teams marched up and down the field each taking as much as possible of the others territory until the Shipbuilders attempted one of their famous pases which netted a touchdown for the Athletics in the second quarter. "Peaches" the big guard of the Y. M. C. A's, was called back to pass and before he could get rid of the ball he was tackled by Booth. Instead of holding the bull, he tried to pass it anyway and fumbled the ball. Langley was on the spot in time to get the ball. He raced forty five yards for a touchdown. Both teams played excellent football and the spectators were thrilled from start to finish with brilliant plays from both teams. The second half was conspicuous with end runs by the Athletics and passes which kept the Y. M. C. A. real always in danger. Taking everything into consideration the teams were equally matched and both teams had to play at all times during the match and not other team from scoring. One of the pleasing features about the game was its clearness and its speed. The Y. M. C. A. had a hard working line and excellent backfield the spirit of a leader like Taylor has meant a great deal to the team. The team work of the Athletics was very noticeable and they were that man more on their job. The line charged when they were needed and held when they were needed for holding. Big Williams in center and Giddings and Colorado Shine in guards made it impossible for the men to pass. Smith's plunges made it possible for many first downs. Pete ran wild whenever he was near him, he was responsible for the truth the whole team played, good game and will light hard to prevent any team from scoring on them this season. Golden Leaf Again Victorious At the League Park November 8, the Supreme football team lost to the Golden Leaf eleven in a tight and well played game to the tune of 1 to 0. The features of the game were the tackling on both sides and the plunge of the Golden Leafs. The only touchdown of the game was made by Russel Waites. Y. W. C. A. Publicity Campaign Miss Adele Ruffin, the National Field Secretary of the South Atlantic Field has just put over a most successful two weeks publicity program and a complete reorganization of the Committee of Management of the Phyllis Wheatly Branch, 416 Cumberland St. She has lectured to several groups of business women in their parlors, missionary societies and social circles. She also lectured to the Chamber of Commerce, Ministers Unions and Business Clubs. The purpose of this privily was to educate the public to the policy and purpose of the Y W. C. A. The By-laws which were sent out by the National Association last spring and adopted by our local Board became operative at the re-organization of the Committee of Management in the election by ballot. The following ladies were elected: Miss A. M. Poole, Chairman; Mrs. Laurin Titus, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. John Digges, Secretary; Mrs. Mary Gouin, Chairman; Mrs. M. P. Young, Mrs. D. W. Byrd, Mrs. P. H. Proctor, Mrs. Daisy Deloitte, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Jessie Moone, Mrs. Adèle Prigg, Mrs. A. E. Coppage, Miss Constance Fuller, Miss Eva Dorsey, Miss Marie Kindred. The Committee on Colored Work is up of an equal proportion of members of the Central Association and of the Branch membership, where it is necessary to make a careful study and consideration of the forces and influences affecting the Negro Race. They shall study the need of the colored girl. They shall give time for thought, discussion and planning for a better relationship standing. Their responsibility shall be for the Branch but any other phase of association work in the community among colored people. The members of this committee are: Mrs. Rixey, Chairman; Miss M. E. Pretlow, Secretary; Mrs. H. E. Carter, and one other to be elected from the Board of Directors. Those from the Branch are: Miss A. M. Moole, John Riley Dungee, Mrs. Fannie Byrd, Mrs. M. E. Lawrence. The Committee of Management and general membership wishes to thank Miss Ruffin for so successfully and satisfactorily putting over the top the publicity program and the re-organization of the Branch. Miss Ruffin left for other fields of action Monday afternoon November 7th. Sunday October 30, a membership Pageant was rendered by the Girl serves at the Attacks Theatre at 5 o'clock, the usual vespel hour. Boecko, the failure of the necessary literature was not carried out in full, in spite of this fact the large crowd in attendance enjoyed it. Last Sunday November 6, Captain Bryan, the new leader of the Salvation Army was with us. Next Sunday is World Y. W. C. A. Day to be followed up through the week as a week of prayer for the Y. W. C. A. throughout the world. We are asking all of the ministers in Norfolk to consider in their sermon page 69 no Y. W. C. A. the world or to attend morning or some time during the day. Everybody is invited to attend the regular vesper services Sunday afternoons at five o'clock. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. (2 blo North Phila. Station) — Game called at 2:15 RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seats, each.....$2.00 Rear Row Boxes: Seats, each.....1.50 Grand Stand: Seats, each.....1.00 Make Reservations Early Reservations will be made in the on- line in case seats requested are not avail- able the best allotment possible. All order money order or certified check. Front rear have sixteen (16); (one or more whether seats are preferred on Howard. For tickets and information address GRADUATE MANAGER, 48 Webster Place, THANKSGIVING DAY, NO. Before the Game—Meet "Who's Who" HOTEL DALE, BROAD AND CATH Game Starts 2:15 After the Game—Evening Assembly w MUSICAL FUND HALL, LOCUST STREET University De Lutez 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. Marco 2115 After the Game—Evening Assembly and Reception to the Teams MUSICAL FUND HALL AVE. STREET ABOVE EIGHTH—s 111 University Drive OVER THE OVERSE MORRIS LECTURING CAMPAIGN In an intensive lecturing campaign of his own section of the state, Chus, Satchell Morris, Jr., famous spokesman aroused three great audiences on the issues of the day especially as they relate to colored people. Young Morris addressed a magnificent audience in Zion Baptist church Portsmouth, Sunday afternoon on, "The Signs of the Times, under the auspices of the League of that church. Monday evening we had come in the Brighton Rock A. M. E. Zion church, where he thrilled his auditors in an impassioned plea for racial solidarity, loyalty, and a realization of the problems of the hour. Tuesday evening from the platform of the Mount Herman Baptist Temple spoke on, "The Blocks with which We will help the supervision of to Young Men's." In urging them to work causelessly for the benefit of the Race he declared, "Each of you exert an influence upon your associates, your fellowmen and upon the world at large. You may no more refrain from this whether voluntary or involuntary than you may dam the Atlantic ocean, arrest the light of time, confine the cooling zebra-stripes to o restraint Old Sol from kissing the emperor in the meadows." He was accustomed to an enthusiastic evasion when he resume this seat. This Monday evening November 14th, Mr. Morris will address the citizens or Suffolk in the Pine St. A. M. E. church, the remainder of the week he plans to pass in Danville in attendance upon the Boydton Organization Society and at Boydton Organization Society parents. On November 21st, he will address the citizens of Berkley in the Central Baptist church, and on November 28, he will return to Portsmouth to speak in Metropolitan Baptist church. All mail will reach him if addressed to the Journal and Guide office. WEST NORFOLK Services were well attended Sunday. Our Sunday school is rapidly growing. Rev. J. J. Mainor worshiped with us usunday at the 11 o'clock service and he made a helpful address on the Pastor's Aid. At night the old's Supper was served with an old's religion service. Mr. Frank tenthson has been on the sick list for a long time and is residence of M. Lillie Zoma Smith. Sunday morning, and the funeral was held from the Grove Baptist church Monday Nov. 7, Rev. A. D. Moore, officiating. Interment was in Churchland Cemetery. * Rev. Dr. J. J. Mainor, was the guest of Mrs. Eddie Deans Sunday for dinner. * Mrs. Hattie Tykes, visited Mrs. Annie Wilson Tykes. The concert that was given by the Gossip Quartet Monday night was fine and the celebration. * The Gideons held a Booster Meeting last Wednesday and it was largely attended. The Supervising Mothers, Mrs. M. E. Miller and Mrs. J. C. Ashburn, were out and made some helpful talks at night. The pastor preached a wonderful 20 minutes perman. * Mr. E. C. Wheeler, spent Sunday in Lamberts Point and Truxon in North Carolina, spent a few days in North Carolina, weck The Red Rose Quartet was one of the features at the Booster Meeting last Wednesday. * Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Giving, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Sunday for dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. MeRae, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas, were the guests of Mrs. Augustus Cherry for dinner Sunday, Mrs. Victoria Stanley, of Woman Visited Mrs. Bettie Routne last week. * Mrs. P. Ricks and Ruth Copeland, are on the sick list. TITUS TOWN Mrs. G. R. Malloy The services at Mr. M. Pleasant Baptist church were well attended all day last Sunday. The Sunday school son was reviewed by Mrs. G. R. Mallow, and many important points were brought out. A prayer and song service followed the Sunday school services. Many took part and had quite a spiritual feast. * At 2 o'clock, funeral services over the remains of Mr. Arthur Henderson, who was drowned last Wednesday morning when the truck which he drove was caught in a crack in a bridge over the Lafayette skidded and plunged into the river. Henderson was a man who had lived in exemplary life in this community, and a great enemy gathered to event. A great enemy gathered to pay the last respects to the departed friend. Many were the beautiful floral designs, and many were the eulogies from his many friends, his lodges, and his church. Mr. Fenerstein and family were present, being the former employer of the deceased, and he spoke in the highest terms of the work of Mr. Henderson. He said that a few men, white or black—possessed the traits of the deceased. After the funeral the remains were laid to rest in Mr. Pleasant Cemetery. * A good friend was present at night and listened to a snippet sermon by Rev. J. B. Braxton of Notre Dame and Joseph W. Miss Carrie Willis were married on the 26th of October. They seem to be all smiles. * The Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Mary V. Corbin on last Thursday afternoon. Those who attended report an excellent time. * The carnival held at the public school building order in which they are received; available the management will make widens MUST be accompanied by front boxes have eight (8) seats; more seats may be ordered); state ward or Lincoln side. Address DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, race, Orange, N. J. NOVEMBER 24, 1921 Who" at The Breakfast Dansant ATBERINE STREETS—9 till 1 Game Starts 2:15 Joy and Reception to the Teams STREET, ABOVE EIGHT—8 till 1 Lore Orchestra last Thursday night was a success. Quite an interesting program was rendered by the children. A speech by the principal and the president of the school league, Mr. J. E. Washington, were features of the evening. The program there was given time for the intercourse, which mans much towards together the teachers and patrons of the school. Much credit is due the corps of teachers who assisted the principal in arranging this carnival. Miss Morris and Miss Moseley arranged and practiced the children. The amount of $25.00 was the pro-cession to the carnival. Many thanks. An old friend was given last evening at the church the male ushers. Quite an enjoyable time was had by all present. Bro. Selden Brown, Jr., is chairman of the ushers. * Mr. Eugene Henderson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was called here by the death of his brother, returned yesterday. Two sisters, Mrs. Everard is still here. Mrs. Everard is spain time with Mrs. Dr. Reid, of Portsmouth, N. Rev. G. R. Malloy left for Columbia, S. C., Monday morning, where he goes to attend the Baptist State Convention of South Carolina. CARD OF THANKS We thank all the friends who helped in any way to lighten our burden in the sad hour of distress when we lost our husband, son and brother, Arthur J. Henderson. May God bless you all—The Family. ROANOKE. VA. (J. G. Burger) The Silver Leaf Willing Workers Circle of Roanoke held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Jenice Hendricks. The meeting was well attended and much business was transacted, and it was decided to have a oyster supper Nov. 9th, at the residence of Miss Queen Williams, 124 14th Ave., N. W. The circle was beautifully entertained and a sump-pump was served. The attendance for the dinner was in collection $13.80, Mrs. Mary E. Pem Press, Mrs. Hattie R. Dugger, Sue *Lawyer A. J. Oliver, returned to the city from Charlotte, N. C., where he defended Mr. Hart in a suit against the Continental Insurance Co., for $1,000. He won the case. MT ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Our revival services have begun. We are now putting special offerees to Tomorrow night, Monday Nov. 7, the Rev. Mr. James, of the First Baptist, will speak to us, Wednesday November 9. Mr. Chirr will preach. Meetings begin promptly at 7:30. Come and join us in the prayer service. Bring with you your unconverted friends. Sunday November 6, Rev. James S. Hatcher preached on the, "Magnetic Christ." Text, John 12:32. B. p.m. the subject was, "The Study of Moses Iscariot." We were blessed with the conversion and four accessions. The collection for the day was $177.47. There were 237 communic- ants. HERTFORD, N. C. Miss Estelle Wood Miss Muttie Felton, formerly of Washington, D. C. spends a week-end visiting her sister, Miss Peggy Felton. Miss Oddess娜 Nichol, of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-end with her parents*. Frank Skinner, one of our old citizens died Thursday, November 3, at the age of seventy-five years, and was burial Friday. He was liked by both white and colored. * Messrs. S. N.rew, L. D. Overton, Randolph Groom, Drunsein and Mesdames Mary Drew, Overton of Elizabeth City, were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson. On Monday night, October 31, 1921, Bud Social Club gave a masquerade ball at the home of Mr. Isaac W. Lowe, Market street. The guests were highly entertained. Many games were played and were enjoyed by all present. At 10:30, refreshments ice cream, cake, etc. Those present were Messrs. Solomon Bemby, Jesse Hemby, Reid Reid, Eugena Oveger, Oliver Covey, Hoffer, Agirl Felton, Carnegie White, Nathan Manley, Mark Perry, Miss Annie Sharp, Rickell Simpson, Laura Manley, Inez Rickild, Ala Norfleet, Mary Lee Johnson, Carrie Louise Cora, Corn Lee Odon, Bessie Riddick and Estelle Wood. Just before time your body unmasked, which was much furious for the one present. * Dr. and Mrs. Caden, and Mr. and Mrs. Mcbane, of Elizabeth City spent Sunday in the city. * The Hartford High School will give an Armedisty Day program at the school building. All are invited. CAPEVILLE, VA. (Henry J. Wright) Mr. and Mrs. Willie A. Wright and family have moved here from Williamsburg, Va. * Mrs. Viola C. Powell, who has been very sick is improving. * Mr. Sampton S. Jones, met with the misfortune of having his house burn down Nov. 5. He conceived the loss of goods he was working on. * Miss Nannie E. Wright, is a very successful teacher. Attucks THEATRE PUS G. BYARS BILLY PIERCE cting Manager House Manager WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14th Monday and Tuesday HANDS UNKNOWN THE ACT MELO-DRAMA BY HARRISON JACKSON COLORED AUTHOR, HEADED BY RY PLATER & OLA MAE TAY A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING JACKSON HIMSELF. HANDS UNKNOWN A THREE ACT MELO-DRAMA BY HARRISON JACKSON, NEW YORK'S COLORED AUTHOR, HEADED BY HARRY PLATER & OLA MAE TAYLOR WITH A STRONG SUPPORTING CAST, INCLUDING HARRISON JACKSON HIMSELF. Wednesday A GORGEOUS ARRAY OF THE LATEST STYLES AND FRIVOLITIES — BY LOCAL TALENT Thursday, Friday and Saturday FINEST COLORED PHOTO-DRAMA EVER PRODUCED, WRITTEN BY AUBREY BOWSER AND STAGED BY AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST, INCLUDING G. EDWARD BROWN, EDNA MORTON, MAE KEMP, JAMES STEVENS, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, MERCEDES GILBERT AND OTHERS. WILLIAMS COLORED SINGERS Performance to Begin at 8:15 Sharp Reserved Seats, 75c. Gen'l Admission, 50c. Tickets on Sale at Norfolk Journal and Guide Office, 711 Highland Ave. and St. Joseph's Rectory, 211 East Queen Street. AT THE NOVEMBER 12, 1822