Norfolk Journal and Guide

N.C.GRAND JURY INDICTS KLAN OFFICER FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME N.C.G. Start Mo MOB SPIRIT DANGEROUS SAYS JUDGE Existence of the Government Is Threatened by Organizations Taking Law Into Their Own Hands GRAND JURY GETS SPIRITED CHARGE Aaheville, N. C.—Mrs. Helen Garlingtop and Mrs. Ethelyn Morris, two white women, and two Negro men were arrested at a house in the colored section of the city charged with miscegenation. The women were placed under 8100 bonds for their appearance in court the next day. But the women left the city in the meantime, going to Saluda, about forty miles away in Henderson county. While there in a hotel, some men alleged to represent the Klu Klux Klan a large portion of the women and brought them back to Saluda, where they were turned over the proper authorities. The men had no warrants for the arrest of the women and acted entirely without authority. The case was brought to the attention of Superior Court grand jury by Judge Walter E. Brock, who instructed him to make a complete and thorough investigation into individuals or organization which usurped the authority of the government. In his charge to the jury, Judge Brook said that there was no doubt that the women were guilty of the offense charged against them, but that it was within their province to forfeit bond and leave town if they so desired. The law would have apprehended them and taken its proper course. The fact that the women did not justify others in breaking the law also. It was brought to the court's attention that the Ku Klux Klan is the organization assuming the responsibility for the unlawful arrest of the women. Judge Brock said, "If that organization has undertaken to be more powerful than the government under which we have been peaceably living for sometime, it should be stopped before it may go further." The grand jury was instructed to call in all and all persons who might be considered necessary in clearing up the matter. In the trial of the defendants, Mrs. Maurice and Mrs. Garlington and Eugene Garlington were found guilty of all counts in the bill indicting them of miscenation. Sentence will not be passed until the grand jury has completed its investigation of the forces responsible for taking the law into their own hands. L. L. Fronenberger, said to be the organizer of the Ku Klux Klan, in Asheville, was indicted by the grand jury for false imprisonment in connection with the return to the city of the women. He was placed under arrest and required to give $1,000 bond for his appearance in court from day to day during the present term of court. Fraternity Men Make Pilgrimage to Home of Frederick Douglass Washington, D. C.—In connection with the fourteenth annual convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to be held in Baltimore, Md., December 27 to 31, 1921, National President Simeon S. Booker, of Baltimore, and National Secretary Norman L. McGhee, of Washington, have communicated with Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the Frederick Doughlass Memorial and Historical Association, asking that permission be granted for a pilgrimage by the delegates attending the convention to the house of Frederick Doughlass in Anacostia, D. C. The pilgrimage will be held on December 28th. HOWARD v. Thanksgiving Day, National League Park, Phi- North Phila, Station) — RESERVE HOWARD vs. LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day, November 24, 1921 National League Park, Philadelphia, Pa. (2 blocks from North Phila. Station) — Game called at 2:15 P.M. RESERVED SEATS Front Row Boxes: Seats, each.....$2.00 Rear Row Boxes: Seats, each.....1.50 Grand Stand: Seats, each.....1.00 Make Reservations Early Reservations will be made in the order in which they in case seats requested are not available the management the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be acce- money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight rear have sixteen (16); one or more seats may be one whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information address DR. W. G. ALL GRADUATE MANAGER, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 24. Before the Game—Melt "Who's Who" at The Breakfast De HOTEL DALE, BROAD AND CAYHERINE STREETS—9 Game Stairs 2:15 After the Game—Evening, Assembly and Reception to the MUSICAL FUND HALL, LOCUST STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH University De Luxe Orchestra Reservations will be made in the order in which they are received; in case seats requested are not available the management will make the best allotment possible. All orders MUST be accompanied by money order or certified check. Front boxes have eight (8) seats; rear have sixteen (16); one or more seats may be ordered); state whether seats are preferred on Howard or Lincoln side. For tickets and information address DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, GRADUATE MANAGER, 48 Webster Place, Orange, N. J. VOL. XXI. NO. 46 Norfolk Journal and Guide Official Promotion At Tidewater Bank J. S. Jones Becomes Vice-President and Edward A. Baker Secretary-Treasurer At a meeting of the directors of Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, Mr. J. S. Jones, who has been secretary-treasurer of the institution since its organization, in 1918, was elected active vice-president, and Mr. Ed. Baker, assistant treasurer, was made secretary-treasurer of the bank, the changes to be effective December 5th. Mr. Jones is so well known in Norfolk, Portsmouth, and throughout Virginia and adjoining states as a progressive and successful bank man that no comment upon his status is necessary. It relieves him of the debtal and enlarges his sphere of use for the institution and the business interests of Tidewater, Virginia in general. Mr. Baker is a young man who came to Tidewater Bank and Trust Company at the time of the opening, and has, by hard work, close application to business and a display of rare business ability worked his way up to the responsible position he is to assume. He was born in Richmond and received his education in the city grammar and high schools and Union University. He has been in business all life, having started as a newspaper carrier, the age of seven years, and by the time he finished his education he had built up the largest newspaper carrier business in Richmond, and had accumulated quite a competence. In the conduct of this business Mr. Baker became intimately acquainted with all the big business men, bankers, and lawyers of Richmond, practically all of them being among his customers. Among them were city and state officials, the executives in the big banks, among them P. P. St. Paul, president and vice-president, respectful of the largest banks in Richmond both of whom hold Mr. Baker in high personal esteem. When he finished his educational training for business he entered the employ of the Mechanics Savings Bank, of which John Mitchell, Jr., is president, and served that institution as a valuable employee until he accepted employment with Tidewater Bank and Trust. During his study of bank work in Richmond and he constantly sought the advice of the successful business men like John Mitchell, Jr., of Mechanics Savings Bank, John T. Taylor, president of Second Street Savings Bank, and of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, president of St. Luke's Savings Bank. Mr. Baker is a director of Commercial Bank and Trust Company, of Richmond, and is identified with other business interests in that city and in Norfolk. Jones was also tendered recently and accepted the first vice-presidency of Mutual Savings Bank of Portsmouth, of which he was one of the organizers, having served as its cashier before coming to Tidewater Bank and Trust Company. He enjoys the utmost confidence of the bankers and business interests of Norfolk-Portsmouth and wherever his personality and energies are directed renewed business activity takes place. MORRIS ADDRESSES FINE ANDIENCIES IN SUFFOLK From the platform of the Macedonia A. M. E. church, Pinio St. Suffolk, Monday evening Charles Satechell Morris, Jr., the famous spokesman of Norfolk addressed as appreciative and splendid an audience as has ever attended a mass meeting in the Nansamond County metropolis. It was the speakers initial visit to the city since his return from his intensive tour of the middle West. The subject of his return was New Negro in the New Age," and his attention their interest by their frequent and prolonged applause. On Tuesday morning accompanied by Dr. R. J. Rutt, his host he spoke to the students of the Nansamcd Collegiate Institute and was unanimously extended an invitation to return by both the faculty and studnetes. ☆ ☆ ☆ RALEIGH MEN PUT OVER BIG ENTERPRISE Lightner Arcade Combines Business and Office Building, Hotel and Theatre, Imense Auditorium Included HOTEL OPENED TO PUBLIC FAIR WEEK (Associated Negro Press) Raleigh, N. C.—Raleigh stepped into the limelight as possessor of one of the most useful structures devoted to Negro enterprise in the country, during the week of the big Negro fair in that city, when the hotel part of the new $200,000 Lightner Arcade was thrown open to public patronage. The structure is a most unique combination of business and office building, hotel and theatre. The main structure is three stories high, the front portion of the second floor being occupied by business offices. The top floor of the office building is an immense auditorium, available either for dancing, rehearsals or public meeting. The whole structure was both designed and built by C. E. and R. J. Lightner, the brothers who own it, they being practical builders and contractors. A most significant feature of the building is that it is in part financed with advances from the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Durham, N. C., the largest concern of the kings' race. This is the third amusement park owned by these wide awake investors, have by this policy made possible to define knowledge two of the biggest theatrical projects of recent years. TRUSTEES MEET AT HOWARD Prominent Members of Trustee Board Appear Before Students At Noon Hour Chapel Exercises Washington, D. C.—Upon invitation of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, and also a member of the Trustee Board of Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal, arranged for a meeting of the Trustees of the school which was held last Monday, Nov. 7th at Howard University. The meeting was held at 10 o'clock am. in the Board Room at the University Carnegie Library. At the hour they appeared before the student body in chapel services and were presented by Dr. J. Stanley Dunkee, President of the University. After the chapel services at noon, the Board of Trustees were served luncheon by the University in the Department of Home Economics. Those attending the meeting were: Mr. Harrison Rhodes, great playwright and author of New York City; Col. Theoreo Roosevelt, Askst. Secretary of the Navy, Mrs. F. M. Chapman, wife of the Paral瑟, Frank Michler Chapman, of Englewood, N. J.; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Bishop Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church, Flushing, Ma.; Dr. Seth H. Jacksonville, Fl., and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal of Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute, Daytona, Fla. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 The famous Fifteenth Infantry New York National Guard, Colored Police and other organizations on Fifth Avenue during Armistice Day Parade.—Photo by Underwood and Underwood, New York. Afro-America Armistice Day Pa The famous Fifteenth Infantry N lice and other organizations on Fifth trade.—Photo by Underwood and Un RACE PROBLEM NOW WORLD WIDE Walter F. White. Recently Returned from Pan-African Congress. Speaks Interestingly on Conditions in Europe Chicago, Ill.—Walter F. White, of the N. A. A. C. P., and who represented the Associated Negro Press the Pan-African Congress, was a visitor in Chicago last week. Mr. White came to address a mass meeting in interest of the Association at the Wendell Phillips High School. He is doing much to focus the attention of the people upon the work which the Association is doing and made a splendid invitation. Mr. White said: "The Negro was as much a topic of conversation in Europe as he is in America. The race problems, no longer an American problem, but a world problem. "The effect of lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the resis of the civilized world; it has injured the catechism in which the American government is held by the states or the European nations; and has directly or indirectly bred a race hatred among South African whites that is said to be responsible for "Frequent and wanton murder" of colored people in South Africa. "A delegate from South Africa reported that the murder of South African colored people is becoming a common thing. I am convinced that the race hatred responsible is due to lynching in the United States, to the fact that the federal government has taken no decisive action to help them out and to the wide public support the lynchings in foreign newspapers. "The British Press I was astonished to learn, is 'playing up' lynchings, whether from a deliberate desire to inflame the people of Great Britain I cannot say. Englishman after Englishman said to me: 'Yours must be a barbarian country for me, for none but a barbarian group, and a barbarian people would permit.' I am ashamed the burning at the stake of human beings, no matter what their color." The Pan-African Congress, Mr. White said, will consolidate the forces working for the betterment of the colored race by the establishment of contact between world leaders to the end that there may be a solution of the micro problem on economic principle in international bureau, to be established Paris, has been authorized and arrangement are being made for a special division of the bureau of labor, league of nations to make a world inquiry into conditions surrounding colored labor and eventually prevent its exploitation. Invents Portable Fire Escape Cambridge, Muss.—Mr. Hanley M. Davis has invented a fire escape that is the last word in safety. The device is a comfortable Arm or Morris Chair, which is designed to give household service when not in use as a fire escape. Concealed in the bottom of the chair as well as the body are the parts essential in case that a nasty exit must be made from a window in event of a fire. The chair is pushed to a window and from a compartment a basket with a rope is withdrawn, the rope attached to a drum under the seat to the chair, iron clamps are thrown in place over the window ledge and the basket dropped outside, the individual climbs into the basket and lowers themselves to the ground, the rope attached to the drum controls the speed. It takes less than two minutes to change from a chair of comfort to a device of safety. The invention has been thoroughly tried out by the fire department and found to be reliable. Mr. Davis is a colored man and was born in Bartow, Ga. He has lived in Cambridge, nine years. TEXAS ORDERS! KU KLUX KLAN INVESTIGATION Houston, Tex.—Investigation of the Klu Kux Klun was ordered by Judge C. W. Robinson in his charge to the new grand jury Inst. Monday in the criminal court. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB. The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. John Piston, of Ave. A., Wednesday afterward, at November 8, with a large number of members present and a few visitors. The afternoon was profitably spent after which delicious refreshments were served. Americans In L parade In New York New York National Guard, Colored Po- venue during Armistice Day Pa- derwood, New York. COLORED UNITS HONOR DEAD Highest Honors Conferred on American Unknown Soldier Buried In Arlington National Cemetery, Armistice Day Washington, D. C.—In recognition of the 400,000 Colored men who were called to the colors during the World War, 200,000 of whom went overseas, the War Department reserved tickets of admission to the Arlington Memorial Ampitheatre for Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who served during the war as special assistant to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting Colored troops and civilians, and Mrs. Scott, for the services marking the burial of the unknown soldier Armlatice Day, Friday November 11th. Two Colored organizations, "The Colored Veterans of the War," of New York City, and the "Grand Army of Amricans," of the District of Columbia, were invited to participate in the processional march, November 11th, from the capitol to the Arlington National Cemetery. Only 5,000 persons were admitted to the Memorial Ampitheatre. The President's address was the only one delivered over the casket. Following the address of the President, a quartet from the Metropolitan Opera Company, rendered the The Supreme Sacrificie." Honors bestowed by the United States Government and by foreign governments were then conferred. For the United States, President Harding pinned the Congressional medal of honor and the distinguished service cross on the casket. Lieut. Gen. Baron Jacques conferred the Belgian Croix de guerre, and Earl Beatty, Admiral of the Brittle fleet placed the Victoria Cross beside the memorial decorations. Marshal Foch placed the Victoria Casket the French medaille Militaire the crox de guerre; Gen. Armando Díaz the Italian gold medal for bravery; Dr. Bedrich Stepanck, Czeche-slovak minister, the Czeche-slovak war cross, and the Prince Lumbomiris, Polish minister, the virtuti militari. From the amphitheatre the casket was borne from the apse through the southeast entrance to the sarcophagus, preceded by the clergy and followed by the pill-bearers, the President and Mrs. Cockburn, the senior foreign delegates to the conference, the secretary of State, secretary, the secretary of the Navy, foreign officers who presented decorations, Gen. Pershing and others seated in the apse of the amphitheatre. KILLED MAN IN DEFENCE OF HIS MOTHER James Jesse Howell, aged sixteen years old, who shot and killed John Bray, aged 52 years when the latter cut and beat his mother, nearly killing her, surrendered himself to his attorney, J. M. Harrison last Saturday morning, who turned him over to Detectives Dickens and Elliott. On Tuesday when arraigned in the Juvenile Court, examination was waived and he was sent on to the criminal term of the December Corporation Court term. Bail was allowed in the sum of $1,000, but so far has not been given. The tragedy occurred in Griffin street. Young Howell learning that his mother, whom he supports, was murderously assaulted with crazed by Bray, started in pursuit of him. Approaching him, Bray is alleged to have started to put his hand in his pocket to draw a weapon when the officer fire killing him almost instantly. The bloody razor with which he attempted to kill his mother was found in his pocket. Tuskegee Receives Bequest Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Principal Motion announced today that no he had received notice that the late Mrs. Betty Williams, of Flenington, N.J. has recently died leaving a will which provided for Tuskegee Institute to accept from her estate approximately $8,500 for her lifetime Mrs. Williams was in charge of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, several occasions and five evidences of her interest in the work of Tuskegee Institute. METHODISTS' CONFERENCE IN DETROIT METHODISTS' CONFERENCE IN DETROIT Men of National Prominence Address Gathering on Topics For Improvement of Church Work CHURCH - SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM Detroit, Mich.—Negro educational and religious leaders are taking prominent parts in the Methodist National Conference at the Detroit Area meeting of that denomination, Nov. 15-17 immediately following the national meeting. In addition to Dr. Aggrery, whose aparaparapalacy was announced, Prof. Emmet J. Scoe, Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and former associate of Booker T. Washington, addressed the conference. He spoke on "Present Day Negro Thought," dealing with the problems of the Negro in America under post-war conditions and the race toward its present situation, economically, politically and socially. Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans, the first Negro Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and former editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, outlined the activity of the Church for the betterment of the living conditions of the race. His top mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Nation" "The Reverend W. A. C. Hughes, Director of the Bureau of Negro Work for the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, Philadelphia, and I. Maveyet, a former Michigan minister. Corresponding Secretary of the Board of Education for Negroes, also spoke at Detroit Conferences. The Board of Education for Negroes operates eighteen colleges and academies in the South, and the Board of Home Missions is organizing and building several new churches for Negro Congregations throughout the country. Community Service Presents Pageant "Ethiopia", Presented at Grand Opera House in Greenville, S. C., Before Appreciative Audience Greenville, S. C. The pageant entitled "Ethiopian" was presented at The Grand Opera House October 27. The prelude of the pageant began with a typical African scene of the great Kongo Valley made so graphic in description by the great explorer, Stanley, in his "Darkest Africa." Through the period of a few hundred years was depicted the familiar but impressive history that gave birth to Afro-American citizenship, among which is the origin of the Negro Folk Songs that have given the race a solid musical foundation for future centuries. With refreshing interludes and striking episodes, the pageant presented a spectacular demonstration of the history of the race down to the present. The music for the entire program, excepting the finale, the Star Spangled Banner' was of Negro composition, and those authors that rank among the classics in the minds of the serious composers of the world, such as Taylor Johnson, Burleigh, Diton and others. The first floor of the Grand Opera House was filled by both white and colored people. The following is a comment from the Greenville Piedmont, a white paper of the city: "The progress of the Negro race from spies in darkest Africa to the achievement modern days was enacted in pantomime for long processional which constituted the pageant 'Ethiopia,' and given at The Grand Opera House on the 27th, was huge success. The cast of some 200 children and adults interpreted with much realism the Negro spirituals in stage scenes suggestive of the conditions which gave birth to these melodies. The scenes of the modern day deserves special mention began with 'Ethiopia' speaking to the eyes and beating a people, turned a ward the sunshine of God's love and care, and the shadows falling behind, snowing the mighty spirit of a race having an indomitable will to do and to be. The 'Shoemaker's Drill,' 'Norweige Mountain March,' and the 'Song of the Butterfly,' were especially good. Carter's Cadets, with their drill team, were rescued for an enclosure he secured for the chooses, 'Lift Every Voice and Shout,' Time I Feed the Spirit, and 'Deep River' were the best musical numbers, showing the beauty of these songs. "The pageant was an outgrowth from the activities of Community Service work among the colored people of Greenville and was given for the benefit of "The Tbilisi Wheatley House for colored people" and the Community House for colored people." The pageant "Ethiopia" was written and directed by the National Worker Fletcher M. Howell and presented by the central talent of this city. The event was a credit not only to their race, but to the city as a whole." PRICE FIVE CENTS ★ ★ ★ NEGRO STATE FOR LOWER CALIFORNIA NEGRO STATE FOR LOWER CALIFORNIA Enterprising Group of Men Organize "The Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company" FARMERS URGED TO EMIGRATE Encendana, Lower Calif.—A Negro State in this section of lower California is among the probabilities of the near future. At least this is the prediction of Gregory Enterprising colored men who recently organized The Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company. 21,300 acres of land have been purchased by this company near here. It is a rich, dark soil land highly suitable for agricultural purposes and the climate is the most salubrius in the Western Hemisphere. In fact, according to the best known authorities in this section this Negro Company has more than fortunate in the selection of men they have made for their project. In order, an average temperature of not more than 79 degrees the year around, make the proposed colony an ideal proposition from the very start. The scheme as announced by Hugh E. McBeth, well known Negro Attorney, is to place at least 300 families of industrious Negroes on a big block of agricultural land below the border and permit them to acquire possessions of their farms on long-term payments. The company was incorporated for $250,000, for Mr. McBeth states that virtually the entire stock was taken up by wealthy Negroes in this city. The colonization effort already sent several families to "Little Liberia," he said, and an active campaign for colonists will be made during the next six months. the solly lies sixty-eight, miles south of San Diego, thirty-six miles north of here and five miles land and fifty miles is believed that 70 per cent of the fact is irrigable. It is flanked by Mountains of the coast range. NEGROES BUY LAND This tract of farm land was purchased by the Los Angeles Negroes in 1918, and since that time has been used largely for time growing. Complete soil and water is now made and the company is now responsible to break the land up into units of forty acres and multiples thereof for the benefit of homeseekers. In the opinion of Mr. Troy, who heard the company, the oil outlook is quite as promising as the agricultural future in question. He declares that wells of fresh water can be secured at a depth of forty feet, and that the supply some inexhaustible. The lands lie alongside the Mexican highway leading to San Diego. Roads are not good but the company hopes to improve them when colonists arrive in large numbers. The land is too near the coast for good cotton culture. The best results will be secured by growing live and such crops as walnuts, deciduous and citrus fruits, alfalfa, potatoes and melons. Next spring, officers of the company, with several prominent Mexicans, from this section will make a tour of the United States, visiting many cities, where wealthy Negroes reside, to lay the base here and secure their moral and financial support for the undertaking. "It is not our purpose to establish this colony as a retreat for poverty-striken Negroes", says Mr. MacBoth. "The country is raw and undeveloped and it will take cracker-jack farmers to bring out the best that is in it, but there are wonderful possibilities hidden there for the man who has a little livestock and a little machinery and a great deal of determination. "Probably as many as fifty Negro families will go from Southern California to the colony, but our present aim is to go into the Southern States and take from there to Mexico the best colored farmers the South has produced. WHITES WILL BE ATTRACTED Mr. MacLoth thinks the Negro colony of Lower California will serve as an entering wedge for the white man in Mexico. He holds the opinion that as the Negro gains foothold there proves his value as a citizen, the Mexican will be more friendly to American capital. "That's why I am giving my best efforts to this colonization plan. It appeals to me as being a wonderful opportunity for colored people. Prof. C. Harry Carter, colored, a local music teacher was arrested in the Police Court Tuesday morning on the charge of an alleged imbecile assault upon one of his nine year-old pupils. His case was continued for a later day for hearing. Many a man who spent his last dollar going to conventions the latter part of August, discovered his conbin hadn't bone filled during his absence. PAGE TWO ©, sarc. BH} Eee? ; NG Stops: a Fe 3 : i eff any cold in, A hours | i CASCAR| QUININE iH h ar NR oss sess |) sSteces me” H ‘ At the eee age | mes Ij fer Colds, Coughs, Headaches, acd La Gripe. YTB) wcrc unaene BD HBR) Descends en Hi Se“ PLURAL mts tin BHR) i pert and sma | EY ssaomann 1 con HY ie — BI) <2 mm q RSet el KRY OK THE INVISIBLE GIFOCALS. EYESIGHT COMFORT Tf you are in need of glasses or are cissatisfied with the mes yeu are wearing, let us: show you the way to gen gine eyesight comfort) and | satisfaction. For those who need glasses: for near and far views we recommend ERYPTORS, Salasky Optical Co. 743 Church Street $1.06 A Week—That's Our Plan SEE US axd SEE BETTER * TREATED ONB WEEK FREB lieved ins Tow bem try fe cortatm se Stee Shes A elratees SOLLUM DHOPEBY ERMEDY CO., Dest XB iilaste,Gucala : are ‘Goodyear Raincoat Goodyear Mig. Cay ¥0Goodyear SM Bldg, Kaasas Cits, slo, ie making ey peices end 9 Rteaatoe Mines Hes See heenarinn inant Pe SMS ar eeameeey ht Mien Wetec emer FSS SERRA ET Tha only POSITIVE NAIR GROWER and Oe ORUEF REMOTE GLOVER'S ‘nat’ MANGE MEDICINE Sal for 36 Year, Panohet nthe cap malee i fence ‘B. CLAY GLOVER CO., 1188. 2120S, 0.7.0. eed ey, Hoy ORS SUS oA tS We i ree: Fy tag, toy My Ben ELFCTIIG DELT, m0 gpa oa aan rece a Ag oe ag Bell wonticss Varin Puneet ae Eibtigne feee Ah aceon Bese Fee Saree Estinatouns arm PPE BG oe Ban AY) Beotereasiss ae H 22. \isee es UXGA uaa ote : Thousands of copics of n new book by, sperne Omntenct conics ota age beak by Seed Silaracs Serene mite Sua aiaienee OF Rahs fare seat eg ete ts ay aaies secrete ar as tes ote Piatt dad be. wil hala peer ages Fr! : How 7 om war vou a WANT, And SUCCESS “And e PPT ane nem : BeBe Se oh haat Paare, ey tel bo reat no. Sh Eeaobinge Locate le ashe bak Sree ae Than of in Pe Sieikt Colttiehbe orren Wha. 2 wonderfui Wtle books, the helpins Fund meas Bigie hee nue f prayer end 2 boxes of the xrest Indian ‘Turple a es Pall for Sit2,, Tel your friamdrebout thi es nkituen ene tnd" at ae Pet sence Sd sca Bap NC Site ave’ nestor, Sas cot creed sam BP wen—women EQURSLAK-O-PEP (bien se 2 sure PEP Eee RS SP Bey Cae GG AWatledtn':pisia: wrapper. Write today. The pS volta rei Als Saas Beeieg Ten Cou 8 ‘Kapa COLUMBIA, N. C. (irs. Berdie Powsom) At the A. M. E, Zion church, Rev. Febel, the pastor preached an inspir- ing sermon at 11 a.m. At 3, p.m. Rev Hassell, the pastor of the A. M. E, Zion church of Creswell, N. C., and his choir and congregation worshiped with us. The serviecs were well at- tended, and the collection for the day was good, * Friday the 11, there was a Mock ‘Court held at “the public ‘school building, for the benefit of the new school building of which Rev. W. If. A. Stalling is principal, Mrs. Mattie Goox and Mrs. Venic Owens, asst. teachers. ‘The teachers are put- ting forth ‘vigorous efforts to raise the educational standard of _ the sehool and community, * The Stork visited the home of Mrs. Cliff Mor- ris und left w fine bouncinst boy. mother and baby are doing fine. * Dr W. IL. A. Stalling, left ‘Friday for hig church in NewBern, N.C. SEWALL’S POINT Se ey ee At Mt. Zion A. M. E. church nt 10:80 there wus weil filed Sunday school. The scholars discussed their lessons. At 12 o'clock the pastor, ‘Rev, J. H. Randolph filled the pulpit and preached to a good congregation. He preached a soul stirring: sermon from Hosea 9-5. After preaching the Holy Communion was served, every one present. enjoyed a spirit ual feast. At 5:30 p.m. the A. CG. E. League was held, Bro, Thomas Hur- ryton, president, Rev. I W. Garison, Header, “Little Misses Flossie Fitehet and “Bertha “Harryton are real Leaguers. ‘The ladies are, planning for a special service for Thanksgiv- ing at our chureh, and also are get ting ready for the Mock Conference. * Mr. W. H. Harris, who has been confined from an operation ofo the farm is convalescent, Mr. Edward Jackson continues sick. © The Ladies Aid, No. 2, Baltimore Union through their ‘Trustees are planning: for a new Hall to be built next spring. On about January 15th, 1922, the bids will be out for o four room Hall each room large enough to seat 100 versons, * Mrs. Bertha Townsel, is very sick at her home in Fraitus Corner, CHUCKATUCK, VA. tee Fe eg | The Sunday school of Littie Bethel E in a progressive condition, After | school the Missionary Cirele met with jx very good crowd. One paper and a quartet composed the provranh after ‘which aw few remarks Were made by the Sisters and Brothers. Miss John sin Kaye a very Hood lecture to. the young folks. ‘The Surshine Head. nt U4 pan as usual, > Mrs. Luey Cath Hing Norfieet, ix yet an the sick list Her daughter, Miss Blanche Cowling, isnt her bedside, Miss Cowlime has lust returned froin New York. © Mrs. Nettie C. Bright, is home from Bos: ton, Mass, © Biss Elsie Jordan, is | ‘oniined to her bed from illness. * Mr, Geo. D. Grunip, spent the. week end in liolfands. * Mrs. Rosa Vaush- an, Misses Eunice and Rael and Mr Milbram Vauyhan, motored from Nor: folk hwre on Armistice Day. * Mrs Malinda Bolding, visited het mother this week, * Mr.'R. W. Crump, spent Sunday in Newport ‘News, > The Morning Star Quartet sang at Beth- el on Nov. 6° Much praise is duc these boys. Mra. Lucy Norfleet, who has been sick for seven weeks, is. slowly im- proving. Ter son, Mr. John Cowling, of Long Brunch,'N. J., spent some time with her, Miss Bianche Cowling, who hak bee attending at the bed: side of \her mother, will soon return tp her Home in New York City. HOBSON, VA. ienia BMasley) Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. * Mr. Joshua Thomas, who has been sick for some Line was taken to Virginia Hespital for. treat. ment, * Mrs, Lillie Tannsell, who has Ween sick if much improv, Sr. Henry Brinkley, who hax been sick for some time is able to be out again, * Mr. Zack Tee, of Newport News, was the guest of his son, Mr. Clayton Lee. © Mr. D. F, Redeross, was aur- prised with a visit of his sister, Mrs. C. S. Washington, of Halsteads Point, Va," While here’ she was the guest ‘in ‘the homes of Mr. and Mrs. -Rob- ert Hall and Mr. and Mrs, J. Mudyins. Mrs, Washington is a Well knosr tilie “school” teacher and. religious worker. | GREAT BRIDGE | Serviees ag St. Luke A. M. E, church were good. “Sunday school lesson was lreviewed by ‘the Supt. a Paper was jread by little Miss ifelen. Overton. AL 2:20 our pastor, Rey. J. C, Mackey rireached, prayer by Kev. ‘thornton j “Sunday school at Lictle Zion’ Bap: st church was good. © fr. Henry | “arson, was the guest’ of his moti ‘Mrs. V. Carson last week, + Deavot Crudup, sind friends from West. Mun iden, worshiped at. St. Luke churel jSueday. * Mr. and Mys. Ashby ame « daughter, of Moyock, were th Heests of Mra. E. Locker last Sat “uday, | BELLS MILL, VA. Sunday was a ylovious day at Mt. Lebanon Baptist” church,» Sunday school wpened at the swat hour, with the sup-vintendent, Bro, Harmon Jokason, presiding. ” After the lesson, Rev. W.G. Alssunder and Mra, R H. Corprew ave a very interesting tall, which was enjoyed by all. At O'chick, a large audience grecied the pastor, who delivered avsoul stirring Sernion:, tu the del'ght of his bmusere iis tex: “wag found, John 19:22, sub- ively *Positivencss.” AL nugot ie presiel ed another sizonge sermon. The oly Spirit was present throughout the day. Celleetion was very guod indeed. * The “weight rally” at bee's Capel church last Monday nijght. Was @ saceess. A neat sum was realized. 4 On Sunday, Noveniber 20ti, Lee's Chanel choir wil sender nnisic tur Pleasant Valley Baptist churen, Butts Road. * Miss Mamie Mucky lead the misfortune to fall und. hutk “lerself Hiss wesks She is ruveings qe iesieeen this wrcing. * Miss Marie Wika, of Great Vridge, np-at law Bric sy heve the gu’ of’ Hrs, Coone Iilount, © ‘Those yo wit apenr on jprogeam for Mone ay nigt!, November 21st, ut Nt Levanon shuren ge as solos? Misco “intie Walke, Sana Javis OFie Walte, Mtossie Welke, Valavie Ho'wend, Ueelia Durnali, Mra, Mazy Ballurd,’ iavtha itidney, Sophronia Caliee, Rack: Cor-cew, Sherrie Dur- ham, Hallie Pehse-, Annie Spicids Mami: Loczer, and’ Coriae Blount; Portsmouth News and Advertisements bi poaniitcas Ai decent “T ol SuBLisHiNG Co. inc. in Portsmouth, nd we solicit for her your patronage n advertizing, printing and subscrip- fons. All business of thia kind given tor will receive prompt attention. Ure. Martin's «ddrese ts 1284 Glas- row street, and telephone number 625. Miss Lucy Smith, of Norfolk, xpent Saturday. and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Madeline Norcom, North Green street. : Mr. Isaac Murphy, 1435 Clifford street, underwent an operation at the U.S." Buse Hospital recently for in- juries received overseas. Mrs, Wm. Turner, 1031 South St. is suffering from a sprained ankle. Mrs, Alma Cannon has returned from a six weeks’ visit in New York. Miss Mamie Hodges, of 1135 Glas- gow street, is very much better. Dir. and Mrs. F, G. Wilson had as their guest for the week end Mr. E. C_ Tong, of Mownrd University. Dr. E, 2. Hunter continues to im- prove at his residence, 929 Green St | Sirs. Ursula Colding’ spent the week lend swith Dr, and Mrs, W. B. Reid. ‘The funeral service of Mrs. Roxie Parker, an old citizen of Portsmouth, was held al Emanuel A.M. E, church last Wednesday. i Mrs. Magnolia Johnson met with a very painful accident on last Tuesday morning. tn evossing one of the fell and broke her arm. She is test- ling quietly nt Chis writin. "The third quarterly conference of Emanuel A.M. E, chureh was held November sth, the Rev. Geo. D, Jim- mison, the newly appointed. presiding clder, presiding. Revs. G. C. Taylor and J.'0, Foster were present, "The reports from the various orguniza- tions of the church were gratifying and received much praise. Mr. Jos. J, Wiker, of Newport News spent Frida’ in the eity guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallace, of Stone: wall street, Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Kidd, of Stone- wall Street, attended the ball game in Hampton Saturday and. visited thelt sen, Mr, Ellsworth Kidd, at the school. Sirs. S.A: Henderson wan the pleas. ing hostess for the Priscilla Newdle- erarl Chak Tuesday evening at her home in Green street, A large pum: her were ant. They organized (heir first vacation clue” After Uhe usual hour of work delicious refreshments were served ly Lhe hostess. Next place lof meetin will be with Mrs, It. C. [Siewie in clatant street: 1 Miss Jessie. Diggs, whe has been | spending sume time eivitinue her mothe fore Mya. Ce We Mavis, fy or 50 Clittord street, “has returned to Now York, where she will enter Columbia University, to Lake a course in Pare sian dress making, French ombroid- ery and drawing.” Miss Diggs is 3 recent graduate of the Fedendt Cone mereial Art School of New York City, Jand won rst prize ab the exhibition show of the white Younse: Women's Christinn Association of New York City. ‘There will be w sacred concert given the third Sunday nicht in Decestbe AL the Metrupolitan Duptist -churehs Groen street, under, the auspices of the Woman's'Club. ‘This concert con- sists of some of Portsmouth's hest talent; solos, quartettes, recitations und pautomimes. Welcome, Mime. Hattie B. Young, manager; Rev. R. D, Adams, pastor. Mes. Corrit Jackson Brown, of 1416 South street, is quite il. Mrs, Geneva Rubishaw, of 1116 Ef- fingham street, is sick in hed, Mrs, Emma Braxton, of 824 Nelson street, who underwent’ an operation, is now convalescing, She also wishes to thank her many friends. for the [lowers and fruit during her illness. The American Hewuty Art Circle [met with Mrs. ML Whidbee Peele, Friday, November 11th, at her honie, 2019 Eitinggham street,” After ren: lar business, the members were dulightially served to a tempting re- past. ‘The noxt- mecting, November Lith, with Mrs, Lillie Rodgers, 790 Calidonia street, In spite of the rainy weather. on lust Wednesday night, quite a. few members of the S.\S.'Club of First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs, Ella Gibbs, with the president presiding, “Ench week the ‘meetings | Are helpfut and interesting. joie, semains of Mir. Tobb Bridgett who died suddenly on last Sturday | were sent to Dunbar, S. C., his home avcompnnied by his wife and brother insta | The Pleasant, Hour Sewing Club met ‘at Mrs. Yates” Tuesday. night ' Nearly all the members were pres Jent. “After much work and. routin [of business we were invited into. th dining resm, where delicnetes of Uh Seusan were served. 1 The lecture on last Tuesday: nigh | by Mv. CS. Morris at Mt. Hermar | Mantist church was quite a success Master lilair Overton, Christophe I Corprew, Larninza Alesander, Mr yy erprem, Leraingza Alexander, Mr Master Blair Overton, Christopher Corprew, Lorainza Alexander, Mr. Henry Moore, Wm, Mell, Arthur Guf- few, and Mr, J. A. Walke, Some spec- ial” musie will be furnished. Come early in order to get a seat. Pro- keam swill bescin at S a'elock” sharp. Admission Tree. Mrs. Lennie Ricks, inistress of ceremonies. * Mr Dave Brown and Mrs. Mary Iubbard, of Jamaica, No J., surprised Mrs, Ann Crumble last” week “with a box of ans useful presents, ¢ |. DENBBIGH, VA. Services were very interesting at the First Baptist church. Sunday School at 10:30, the lesson was tous axd explained by Miss Estela Barn- 'Ye our publie school terclor, * At ene thirty the pastar, Re A. A Etteins officiated at, the foners1 of Sister Jenie Wells. fhe left. one sen, ind one daughter, one brother, twe sirtors and a host vf relatives and friends to mourn their loss. ‘The fv. neral was largely atten’sd, * Mr. Fenton Dubreg, of Nozfosk, Me. B 1. Green ami Mr. Coethfics', of Vi Mamshure, motored from Nortetk te Williamsburg, and on the way ches worn the quests co Mr. and Mre J. W. Machews, and ti ev resort a ples pant trip. * Mes. Tannie Beverage, who has bwen siex for thres weeks is im- proving, * Miss: Navie Coston, was in Newport News on ausiness ‘Tuesday. © Mrs. Chim, Walker, ig sick at. his writing, * The projram sil be ret [dered Thanks.iving night by the Jen wor ehyc. * Phe Door Crock Surda; ighodl was Mirgely attended, Sundey [Tie “Deep. Eaeok Meh schoo! i argely attended ith pails, but_no emeuych teachers, * Ae ctaia ge. Reda Thomas Hudgina und Cambric Porx wre doing groat work for the vplif soe ee . NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE A very interesting program was als enjoyed by all, ‘The Portsmouth Mu-So-Lit Club met on its regular night at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza, White. After listeniny to discussions by each member for the betterment of the club, ench member took on a fresh start. Much work was looked into, among which un application was re: ceived from Mr. Henry Branch as n member of this club. The club wa: next served, and went home to meet ‘on the fourth Friday night in Novem: ber at the home of the president, Birs W. A, Wright, Quite a few of the Indies of Ports- mouth mot on last Monday evening at Miss A. V. Baitoy’s and organized an art club. “This club will meet every Monday evening at the ladies home {rom 7:30 to 9:80, The next mecting will be at Miss M. L, Brown's, Flor. ida avenue. Mr. Teroy und James Yates, whe have been living with their grand: mother in Richmond, Va., since they were babies, are now with their pa: rents, Mr. and.Mrs, James Yates, of Glusgow, street” Mrs. Cora P. Artice, of Mt. Vernon avenue, who was called to the bedsid of her sick brother, has returned home leaving her brother very much im. proved. Mrs, James Eltiotte, of Mt. Vernon avenue, hus returned home after 2 two weeks’ stay visiting ber sister in North Carolina, MISS COPPAGE PLEASES PORTGRONICG: croreee diss Eliza Coppage presented the moncloguo interpretation of the Eu- gene, Bricux play, “The Letter of the Law" to a capacity house at the Zion Baptist church Monday evening, Nov- ember Lith. ‘The recital was wonder- fully effective and highly apprecinted by the large number of people who attended. Misa Coppage’s ability as a reader is well known in the Tide- water section, The recital was given under the auspices of the Loyal Le- Zion. | The solos by Miss Colding and Mr. Parker and the organ selection hy Mrs, Cunnon added to the pleasure of the evening. ‘The people of Ports- mouth feel deeply grateful to Miss Coppage for an evening of genuine artistie entertainment. ST. JAMES’ P. FE, CHURCIL A BL rR igre eee ne When one looks back and sees. the accemplishments of van organization ducing its one hundred ‘years’ exis fence and notes. its far-eaching. it Huence ax must be accorded. the Mix sionary Society of the P. E. church he cag hut exclaim “Thank Goll fot Susi at society” A review of the work Sunday which clored the | Contennial” Celebration evvatly enlightened our people and in: spired them to pray for a. greater share in these labors in’ the comms sears. “We believe that observance Will do much in awakening a greater missionary spirit in’ all peoples throughout the world, The attendance was good at all services, There will be the regular Thanks. giving service at 11 a.m. Thursday, November 24th. ; At. this hour pro: visions: will also ‘be received to talc to the poor and unfortunate. “A con. tribution of some sort is asked from all who may be mipved to ‘give. This isa worthy couse and’ chopld nee! with a generous response, ‘Thanksciving ight the Altar Guitd will serve a delicious supper at quite a reasonable price. ‘The Men's Club is planning a very attractive program for that night ” Te will consist of twe or more fast boxing bouts and other interesting features. Al men arg in: vited; no charye for admission “and no caitection taken, Follow the erowd to St. Jumes where evervbody feels at hore, ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCIT All services were weil attended. At 9:80, Sunday school held its session. AU 11 a. my the pastor preached from subject, “Woman vs. Wife. Gen. 219-18, At5:80 p.m, B.¥,P. U. held its session. At 7:30 p. im., the Pastor ‘preached from subject, “The Simplicity of Salvation.”"—Rom. 10: 9-10. Additions werg made to the church during this service. ‘The concert given under the aus- pices of the Pastor's Aid Club was [Brand success,” Many thanks to Mra Mary Ann Holiday, its president, and all the participants. Kev. W. B, Joh son, of Elizabeth City, N. Gy, will preach for us Sunday” November 20 TL wm. All are welcomes ©. Sister Luvinia McCoy is ‘on the sick list Dencon. C. A, Butts, reporter; ev Wm. Gordon, B. D., pastor, EMANUEL NOTES Jast Sunday, the services were full aunt gracious. The usual large au- dicnces sereeted the pastor, Dr. L, b. Bevery, who preached a sermon’ which scemed to inform, uplift, and inspire. At the close of the morning sermon, Six persons cxme forward and united with the church. Twenty-seven were shaptized. ACS p.m. the choir and congregation accompanied the pastor [to Brighton, where a splendid service Was rendered at the A. M. E. Zion church. : The A. ©. EB. Leagues are doing splendid work. “The mectings are full of enthusiasm, and even visitors cateh the spirit. . At the evening hour of, service, Dr S. P, Cook preached u most excellent sernion. Dr. Cook is the presiding elder of the Norfolk district of the A.M. E. Zion Church. The people suy, come again, Doctor. The third quart. vly conference Which was held on the Sth of Novem ber by the rewly appointed pres ding wider, Dr, Geo. D. Jimmerson, was suctess, “AH ‘reports discloved th fact that very much had been ze Jeowpiicked during the last quarter | There had been 54 conversions, 89 ue. cessions, uhout $900 for the trustees mors than $1,100.00 for uf e stewards: Wetoan's mite Missionary, SG51.00 | W.ch other reports in proportion. ‘Te j presiding elder was “ery generous it iworda of praise for the work done D> Berry left Tuesday: morning fo Darl am, N. C..the seat of the West. ern North Caroling annual conf :r. gree, Lut he will return in tinse to il hie pulpit on Sunday, A. Ecarty wel- o- @ awaits you at “Old Fsanuch”™ | © DURCHLANT: VA. Sunday schocl opened xt th ueua! hour “with Supt. “V-ight presiding. Qh ty auaders eld aad young, vers Out snfoyiar: Se lesan and aingine Praises, At toon Your, Kev. A.D. Bfoore, 0, )., who had’ promised to BACK TO “NORMALCY AND PROSPERITY” Wi Birth of Confid ° ith a New Birth of Confidence . Nothing Is Good or Bad, But Thinking Makes It So . | : t ! {We can force PROSPERITY by creating. generating, stimulating and propagating GOOD-WILL, CONFIDENCE, to the end that ALL nations, races, groups and individuals might employ every ounce of thought, energy and time to the industrial and commercial development of mankind, especially their respective communities. {So long as the MISINFORMED, the ILL-ADVISED, an@ the | VICIOUS MINDED of any group can and does carry around a torch of distrust, suspicion and destruction without challenge, just so long will our nation, state and community be unsafe to live, do | business, and move about in. | {i The panacea for all present ills is WORK AND SAVE. So come out of your cyclone cellar, take off your BLUE GLASSES, put down your hammer, take out your horn and BLOW—BLOW as hard as you can for the other fellow and prosperity. HIS success inereases your potential power; his failure puts you just that | much behind. We urge you to join us in preaching and practicing : the virtues of THRIF'T, which means spending less than you carn and saving the difference, | | MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, Inc. — 504 EFFINGHAM STREET AFETY j ‘ The Bank of {GkVice { i ¢ i |ATISF ACTION The Bank of | | OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS t OFFICERS DIRECTORS : LEVT ©, DROWN, Peottent 2.6 Tow Mn, rats | GeO" We HRA SOO. Vice Peenttent Swe pane SRR Oe SPS, Bub tocie vice paises far dee i Saeeen Pe MOEN Meviet Soaps eons AOE USMat Stat contier That We viewble 5. Bt Yc cape sets eect rememen Speak on “Murder,” changed his sub- Jeet to one which he handied in such a way all understood and enjoyed; subject, “Temptation.” The pastor has been suffering several wecks with & theumatic foot, causing much pain, having to cancel several engagements fon account of the same. At 2 o'clock a few gathered to hear the opening sermon for the fall rally, under_the auspices of Churchtand precinct, Dea. con George Tart, chairman. Monday night service is under ausnices of Hatton's Point. Deacon Columbia Taylor, chairman. * The funoral of Mr. George Benton occurred Monday, the 5th. Quite a number were out. Papers by Mrs. Katie Deans, Mr. Jas Stanley and Mrs. Octavia Riddick showed how he wns esteemed by those who knew him. Deacons Stanley and Wheeler made short talks on the life of the deceased. The solos by Mrs Mary Crystals and Mrs. Emma Nich- alson_ were filled with pathos. He leaves a sister und many frionds. * Miss M, E. Gibson was the week-end euest’ of Mrs. Iona Williams, * Mrs Juiia Paige leaves Monday for a hos. pital in Suffolk, * Mr. Wm, H. Nich. vison was sick last Sunday, suffering with a severe cage of indigestion. * Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott attended the funeral last week of Mr. Williams, a relative. * The choir af Grove church is planaing to sell dinners Thanks. civing Day. * Rev. A. D. Moore. D 1. assisted Rey, Hicks in Norfelk last week. * Buy your own home paper: 5 cents a copy. * Mrs, Lizzie Moseley represented Grove Missionary, Cirel at Rank Street church, Monday, al the Union. * Rev. W. W. Williams pastor of Queen street, Norfolk, wil preach at Grove Sumizy afternocn. MT. HERMON Mrs. Jane Jackson, on King and Florida avenue, was taken to the Hos- nital Friday. Novenebr U1, 1921. * Rey, W. M. Ming preached a power- ful sermon Sunday morning at Provi- dehce A, ME. Zion church. * Mr. William ‘Griffin, on Wolf avenue, de- parted this life November 12th,’ and was buried on the Jth, He was in the government service over 50 years. * Miss Florence Hall, on Queen street, who has been away’ in Tarboro, ar- rived home last week, and reports A pleasant trip. * Mr. and Mrs, Mackey, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Farrar and children, motored to Claremont ‘Sunday last to sce their son, Roy Far- Caer. who is Uhere attending’ Corey Ins stitute. ‘The trip was avery enjov- able one. * Rev. If. L, Lasister preach. ed a powerful sermon Sunday night at Providence, * Mrs. William Free. 'man, on Nickerson street, is onthe sick list. * Rev. G. W, Mezell, of Nor- folk, preached at Celestial, church Sunday morning in Rev. Jone's stead; at night, Rey, Geo, Gray, * Mrs, Lu. cinda’ White ‘and Mrs. Estella Wil: liams, of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Laura B. Starke. * Mrs. Annie White continues sick, on the corner of Queen and King streets. BRIGHTON Ail news items are requested to be left at the residence of Mr. James Rrown, 809 Highland Ave., Mondays not later than 5 o'clock, so that they eun get in the hands of’ the reporter. * First Baptist church Sunday school at the usual hour, 10 am. At Lp. m,, the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Jones of Wileox avenue, took place. At 6 p.m, B, Y. P. U. took place, “ALS P.M, a Sermon was rendered by the pastor, Rev E, W. Browne. * Mrs. annie Smallwood, of Summit avenue has returned honie from the sanatar: jum and remains quite ill, + Miss Mary L, Lawrenee, 600. Wighland avenue, “Portsmouth, has returned from Washington, D.'C., on a visit te her relatives. * The Excelsior Chorus and Quartelte rendered w selection ai the Third Baptist church, corner of Queen and Godwin streets, Ports. MRS, (© MARTIN, Agwst BME e MARTEL, sews, SE ca nares re te ade Said eres j ee mouth, the past Sunday. * Mr. Nehe- miah Mayo, Mr. James Brown and Mr. Granville Jones were tne guests of Miss L. White and rms» 3. Vaughan, 635 Linasay avenue, Ports- mouth. BRIGHTON ROCK A. M. E. ZION ROCK A. Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended. ‘The lesson was beautifully taught with the superintendent and his teachers present. Rev. Bagley was a visitor to our school and gave some helpful remarks, ‘The sermon by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding, at 11 a. m., was preach- ed from the subject, “A Fixed Heart.” —Psn. 51." Indeed it was a gem. At 3 p. m, Rev. Berry, D. D., pastor of North Street A. M. E. church, choit and congregation worshiped with us Dr. Berry preached an able sermon from the subject, “Scek, ve first. the kingdom of Heaven and its righteous- ness, and all these things shall be aided unto you."—Matt. 6. He held the attention of his hearers. ‘The choir filled our souls with good music ‘The congregation gave liberally. Mr. Reid presented to the pastor, Rev. Spaulding, the neat sum of "$35.00 in token of appreciation for the serv- ice he rendered their pastor, Rey. Berry, and congregation during thei revival. At 6:30, V. C, E. Society hold its vescutar meetings, with Mr. S M. Allen, president__ At 7:30, Rev A. Johnson preached a powerful ser mon. November 11, 1921. Mr. Chus, Satchell Morris. Ir., delivered one of his famous addresses at our church We enjoyed his address. As we know Mr. Morris has won for himsclf fame from his helpful addresses. Lawyer Reid in his eloquent way introduced the speaker, Mr. Morris. There was loud applause daring his speech. “The missionary mecting was held at Sister A. Dozier's Thursday, Novem: ber 10, 1921. ‘The Millionalre Wedding Inst Fri. day evening, November 11, 1921, wae very much ' enjoyed: The waiters flower girls, preacher and bride acted their parts’ well. They. were trained by Mrs. B. Mf. Spaulding and Mrs Fannie Marshall as pianist. | Why not come aut ta the revival’ | You are weleame to all our services i Caste! PIRST BAPTIST CHURCIT BRIGHTON Services all day’ were inspiring. The Sunday school was well attended. At 11:30. the pastor, Rev, E. W. Brown, preached to an appreciative audience. AUR=30, we were favared with a pow: erful sermon by Rey. 1. F, Jones (white) of Port: Norfolk. ‘The B.Y. PB. U. was well attended and the discussion of the topic eave inspiration to those who attended. The Lord's Supper was administered at 8 Bete and we enjoyed a spiritual east. ‘On. Monday night, November 14th, we will have the Melody Club, which was to have been with us on the Bist We are expecting @ rare treat, and wish for them a crowded house. Tuesday night, the 15th, there will be a pre-Thanksgiving supper in the gla church building, conducted by Mrs, Irene Covington’ and others. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Annie Smallwood continues quite on. Well, not able to be out. Rey. and Mrs. Hipsbah Goodman will be entertained by Prof. Higgin: hottom’s singing class on Wednesday night, November 16th, and all are ex pecting nn enjoyable’ event, Mrs. Caroline Jones, of Wileox ave. nue, continues quite sick. The missionary and edueational cir- cle of First Baptist church will hold ¢ special meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock. | Mrs. M, O. Brown, pres ident; Mrs. II, B. Johnson, secretary ae es TRUXTON, VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning at the usual hour NOVEMBER 19, 1921 with quite a large number present. Rev. Reid, of Norfolk, preached at 12 o’ctock in the morning. His subject was: taken: from the Inst verse of the 50th Psalm. At night, Rev. Reid served the Lord’s Supper. * The Slab Town Convention, a. comedy im one act, hich had been given here before, was repeated last Monday night. * ‘The Secular Choral Club, which was to have rendered a program in tho Auditorium last Tuesday night, had to postpone it until another time. The members of the club camo here all prepared after hard and strenuous work for this special occasion, but found our people asleep on the job. As only a very few peoplo came ont they were unable to render their pro- gram, but were kind enough to give a few selections to keep from disap- pointing those present, and also to advertise what they can do. This club is a proficient one. Every mem- ber is talented. When this club comes again, let all of Truxtun turn out and show their appreciation. It’s a dread- ful ‘thing, to disappoint strangers, * Mr. and Mrs. Fauntleroy, of Tappa- hannock, Va., have been’ tho gnoets of Miss’ Q. &. Lassiter, 61 Hebeon street. * Mr, and Mrs. Fauntleroy are also moving’ into their new howe, 45 Hobson street. * Mrs, Dr. Jordan, of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end with her aunts, Miss Q. EB. Lassiter, Mrs. IT. Paige and Mrs. &, Liverpool. Mrs. Liverpoole and sister, Mrs. Paige, left this afternoon for’ Tappahannock, |where Mrs, Paige expects to spend i ‘few weeks in the home of Mrs. Liver- poole before she returns to Boston. * Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Stamp, of North- folk, W. Va., are here spending a fow weeks With their daughter and. son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Craw: iford. * Services at Emanuel’s Mis sion’ A, M. E. Sunday school were opened "promptiy at 9:10. m,n appreciative crowd was present. Gur superintendent, Bro. Dennis L. Falls, feels very much encouraged ‘at the faithfulness displayed by the few. We are expecting everybody out next Sun. ,day. Come and bring friend. MUSIC LESSONS: PIANO AND VOICE | Mrs. Carolyn S, Harrison | | 1109 COUNTY STREET ' PORTSMOUTH, VA, : PIANIST & SOLOIST FOR ANY OCCASION | FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND PoListED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leave Orderm At W. F. Yancey 605 IGH ST., PORTEMOUTH, VA, ee dale ee, EEE hehe MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Repent Hale’ Calne ‘Using the MME. C. 5. WALKER SYSTEM Hours fram 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eater ‘by appoiotment. 906 London St,, Portsmouth, Va, weet 9 andeneeeensnseseesesonees Etude School of Music Teaching Piano and Voice Special Tenchine Harmony, Sight Singing, Kindereartco ‘Movie of all rortn Sald and Ordered -An Excellent Sinrt Guaranteed. Within. ‘Twelve. Month For forther information sell oF write Ruth V. Mason ‘TEACHER 1324 High St, Portsmouth, Va, Class Days: Tuesday and Fridays [ 10 A. M. to7 P. M. Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. R. ESTES. 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent NOVEMBER 19.1921 The citizens of Suffolk are planning the usual Emancipation program and parade for January 1, 1922. Pres. W. H. Parker has published the call for the first mass meeting for the arrangement, November 20th. Mrs. G. A. Troy and Mrs. M. E. Bates are attending the State Teachers' Association at Danville this week. Mr. David Prossier, of Washington, D. C., is on a visit to his family this week. Mr. Peter Barnes, of Smith street, and Mr. David Arrington, of Boston, are on the sick list. Mrs. Lydia Fure and Mr. Thos. Willfield are. Mr. Mrs. Earl Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner and children visited friends in Portsmouth Sunday, the 6th Armistice Day was fittingly celebrated Friday, November 11th, at the First Baptist church by the citizens of Suffolk. Rev. R. J. Butt delivered an address, subject, "The Meaning of the Armistice." Other brief, but important addresses were made by Drs. J. W. Plimpton and T. H. H. A. Warren, Messrs. W. H. Creeker-Robt, Williams, W. H. Parker, and Jas. A. Estes, Jr. Sunday evening, November 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Epps, Miss Mattie Epps, their daughter, was married to Mr. John Thomas, of Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony beamed from the Fault. The rooms being decorated with palmets, evergreens, and chrysanthemums. She was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of white satin, and her flowers were white chrysanthemums. After the marriage, a brilliant reception was held. There was a number of friends. Those present had Madames Emma Phillips, Lizzie Jordan, Bea Barrett, Maggie Phillips, Lizzie Gomer, Virginia Veal, Estel Walker, Misses Julia Goodman, Teasy Goodman, Mattie Taylor, Nannie Jordon, Misses Walter Powell, J. L. Perry, Withe Esther Melissa White, and Mrs. Suzie Berry. The 72nd and groom will make their home Yarounds street, Norfolk, Va. Pastor Jas. A. Harrell preached Sunday morning to a very large con- gregation, using as his text, Behold I Show You A Mystery." At 2:30 p. m., the funeral of Mr. Young, who died at Lakeview Hospital, after a member of Baltham, Mr. Young was a member of Baltham. Mrs. India Page, of Boston, Mass., who has been spending two weeks with her niece, Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Tynes street, left this week for Tappanhack, Va., where she will spend ten days before leaving for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice R. Troy arrived home last week after a delightful motor trip from Sea Bright and Asbury Park, N. J., where they have been spending the summer. On their return, they were guests in Baltimore, Md., after Washington, D. C., of Mrs. Richard Willis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Jordan. Mrs. J. F. Lordan spent the weekend in Truxtum, Va., the guest of Miss Esther Lassiter. PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the Pine Street Baptist Church in New York City are very best. Rev. T. J. Johnson prepares Dorothy kept pushing up the fire in the range, and the pots were humming a song. Outside the wind was blowing strong and cold, stinging the nose and biting the toes of all who happened to be Thanksgiving shopping. "What a pity," thought Dorothy, that any one must be out this evening. "Hurry up Nora dear," she said. "I wish Carl were here to go instead of you. "It is so cold out side. If it were not for those few things for towne's dinner that I failed to order this morning, no one would have to go." There were three of them, Carl, Nora and Dot, as she was called. Dot was the youngest and a good little house keeper for her brother and sister, who worked hard and willingly to keep things comfortable in the old home which their mother and father left them, having died long before. It was the day before Thanksgiving and Dot had planned a big dinner for her brother's pal, John Echridge, who was very much in love with her and was only waiting for the day when he should claim her as his very own. Nora gave her hair one more pat, threw her new fur around her shoulder and dashed for the kitchen. There she found her little sister smiling in dreams over the stove. Dot what a dear little mother you like Me! The things smell so delicious. I know you will have a grand feast tomorrow," she said singing her. "And give me the list of the things you need so that I shall not forget, oh girlie, I know why you are smiling so, you are going to see John tomorrow. Lucky little girl" she said, "I will be back soon," with that she ran down the steps. Nora glanced up and down the street—but saw no one. She hurried along. It was growing colder every second. She thought of Dot with her happiness, then she thought of herself. Where was her happiness? Didn't she a right to be happy? Tomorrow was Thanksgiving. Everyone would be happy with their friends, even little Dot. What would it be like if Ethridge really carried Dot away? She felt sure that it would happen sooner or later. Then she would be left alone only for Carl, and he, too, would soon take to himself a mate. Nora was gloomy, she saw herself doomed to a life of loneliness and misery. "Oh dear! My mood fits this day exactly, November Nora," she said with down cast eyes on the sidewalks. "You are a silly nut, November Nora," said one little spirit within her which wanted to be merry, "to go along gloomy and sad when you are 11 a. m., from Romans 8:18. After the sermon, almost the entire congregation came forward and prayed for more consecration. At 3 p. m., the congregation worshipped in the street Macedonia A. M. E. church, and Holy Communion was given. Rev. L. G. Powell preached at 7:30 p. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Jas. A. Harrell preached Sunday morning to a large congregation, using the words of St. Paul: "Behold, the services were beautiful and impressive. At 2:30 p. m., the funeral of Mr. J. A. Young, of Milner street, who died Friday, 11th, was preached, and an overflow congregation attended the funeral. Mr. Young was a mem- ber of the Baltimore Union, and the Eiks laying remains. One of the largest processions seen in Ypserver, companyed the body to Oak Lawn Cemetery, where it was laid to rest amidst impressive ceremonies. At night, Dr. Harrell used as his text, Matt. 1:21. A splendid all day service. Dr. R. Y. P. U., under Mr. Chas. H. Wilson is having excellent services each Sunday. 6:30 p. m., Sunday. 27th, Dr. J. M. Calhoun will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Dollie Hagans is home after several weeks' visit in New York and Philadelphia. A special week of service will be held at the First church during the week of the 21st. Thursday morning, Thursday evening; at night, a literary program will be given by the Sunday school, B. Y. P. U, and Home Circles. occurred with pot and cut the occasion, by her sister, an edenen, who acted as sonor, who were followed olls and Mr. Chase. Y. Tucked as act est mutu, Y. after which they were made wife, by Rev. M. J. T. John-tampton, in the presence of of their friends. iife and groom were motored and ent that where they took passage talent. The Nansemond Teachers Association will hold its first meeting of the school year Friday, December 2, at the Nansemond Collegiate Institute. again adds a spoke in of social and professional P. Weeden and wife, former Lula Lowe, of Norfolk, move from Lynchburg for the regular meeting of the St. Pet. club met on Sunday, Nov. Mrs. Belle Coffer, at 638 o Ave. The meeting was order by the president. The business consisted of the of the new officers etc. officers are as follows: E- Coy, Pres; Fred Johnson. Rev. S. A. Brown, of the Queen Street Baptist church, Norfolk, is conducting the revival services at the Pine Street Baptist church. A splendid meeting is in progress and much spiritual results are felt. young and pretty too." "I know it," said Nora, "but it is so dreary and I feel just like this day." She had now reached the shopping section and here she saw people people, old, young, little and big, all hurrying along with packages. Now and then some one was swiftly carried around the corner by the high wind. November was in the air. Nora's cheeks were ruddy now, she laughed gently as she was carried through the crowd. She began to walk. He was no place or time to think of self, as every one around her seemed happy and gay with faces all allow. On one corner stood a Salvation Army lassie ringing a bell, by her side stood a tiny brass pot on stilts. Nora hastily dropped in some money and hurried on her way thinking of the many who would be fed by the kindness of others. She was carrying now she must do her shopping. She turned in her favorite grocery store and gave the clerk her list. In the mean time she looked around to see what else she might find. Then too, she must get a basket to carry her belongings in; there were no more deliveries for the day. When Nora left the store, her basket so full that she scarce could handle. The evening was most gone. The rain too, had now began to fall and the wind still continued high. Just as Nora turned a corner into a side street her parasol went wrong side out, right there in the rain. "What must I do?" thought she as she tried to turn it back and failed. She glanced back but saw no one exiting the street. She would be called to him only she was so ashamed, again the parasol refused to budge. It looked so funny all straightened back. "Oh this unruly parasol, she sobbed, but this was not all, for just at that moment, crush! went the basket on the sidewalk leaving only the handle and the man. She was so embarrassed; and the man was also opposite her. Packages began to roll and some open on the sidewalk in the rain. The man glanced in her direction, saw the trouble and straightway went to her. Nora, with her topsy turvy parasol lying on the sidewalk, was down trying to gather up her belongings. Appliances, racing from her. She looked up at the stranger standing over her and he saw tears in her eyes. "You are having a tough time," he said, and without another word he picked up the scattered things. Some he placed in the basket others he put in his rain coat pocket as the bags on his coat looked wet. He picked up the scattered parasol and soon had it to rights. Then asked her to follow him to the church across the way so they would have shelter from the rain. Nora followed shamefacedly drying her eyes. With the wind blowing and the hail coming from the basket it was difficult to hurt but they were soon sheltered from the rain in the baffry of the church. "I don't know how to thank you, but I am so much obliged to you." said Nora, thinking her companion I leave her now. "Oh don't try to," he said, "I shall help you home if I may do so, it is such a bad evening to be out alone." She looked again at the young man there in the gathering dusk. She was sure that she had seen him some where. "Where was it? she asked him. "If he had come alone," she thought, then blushed as she caught him gazing at her in a foolish kind of way. "I think I've seen you before," he said at length. "You are one of the stenographers of the Forest Lumber Co. I’m sure now thats where I saw you," Yes, said Norn, and you?" I’m one of your co-workers, haven’t bum the bag, and now Miss, may I see you home, I’ve always wanted to meet you. "Just call me Nora Dean," she said, smiling as she caught his arm while tucked the basket under the other arm. It was dark when they reached home, but she a bright fire glowing in the room for a long time. At the first step on the front she rushed out to meet her, and there, indeed, she saw a smiling Nora. "Dorothy, she said, “meet Mr. Carey he has consented to remain with us over Thanksgiving.” Oh! I’m so glad said Dot as she hurried away with her clothes to the fire and up the fire and to dream of Ethridge. Nora made her companion feel at home then slipped up stairs to change her shoes and powder her nose. She came back to the parlor door and pooped in to see what he was doing. He was unlacing his shoes! "Oh that carey, she said can you forgive me for overlooking your disconfidence, 'm so sorry to ask you if your feet were wet. And that man looked embarrassed. 'Why, Ier be began, "I thought to have them a little drier by the time you came down. I didn't have on my rubbers, I hope you will excuse my rudeness. This in much earnestness. Nora soon had dry socks and bedroom shoes for him. "You look more comfortable now," she said. "Yes," he replied, "If-if I might only wish that some day you will always make me comfortable when, come in at the evening hour, may I." It was a long time before she answered him there by the light of the fire from the open grate. Then she only said, "I thing you may," but the toks from her eyes were positive. TITUS TOWN (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) HENIA ART CIRCLE The Circle, Miss N. B. Johnson last Friday evening, decided for its name, "Athenian." After the installation of officers and the transaction of all business, the Circle served to a very delicious repast. The Circle was moved to Butler motored "The Ladies of Art" to many interesting parts of the city. CARROLLTON, VA. (Biss Mattie V. Jordan) Sunday school at Campbell's was brief but very interesting. A good number were present. Services at Macedonia A. M. Center, a spiring and well attended. At 2:00 p.m. the pastor, Rev. Cornelius Moore filled the pulpit and delivered one of his Gospel Messages which delighted his audience and filled their hearts with the Holy Spirit. * The United Order of Seven Wise Men held an enthusiastic meeting Friday evening, October 11th. Several of the leading members of Norfolk were present. After a regular routine of business a delicious meal was served. Each one expressed themselves as harmonious a pleasant evening. The visitors whore here were the guests of Messrs. Eddie King and John F. Mears. * We are glad to知会 Dr. F. H. Hunter is improving. We are praying that he will soon recover from his illness and be at his post of my acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Browning Smithfield, accompanied by two other friends motives here Sunday afternoon on Thursday. Thomas Wilson. * Mr. J. W. Jordan was in Norfolk Saturday on business NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Worth While Suggestions for the College Student Worth While Suggestions for the College Student Dr. Arthur J. Wells and Attorney Vernon C. Hodges Offer Suggestions for Students of Dentistry and Law. By Chas. M. Tucker The Negro has made remarkable advancement in牙 professions of dentistry law, while the success of others in these lines has enabled as an inspiration to others who are now engaged in preparing themselves for entrance in these two professions, the following presentation of ideas by Dr. Arthur J. Wells and Attorney Vernon C. Hodges will be of much benefit to them. It has been found out through the development of dentistry that many diseases of the body come through the diseases of the teeth, and as people are essential to good health, dentistry has correspondingly grown as a distinct profession from medicine; yet in many ways, it is allied to it. We are constantly advised through our own periodicals of the success of the Negro lawyers. Unfortunately, we have been rather slow in realizing their efficiency. Happily, their success is signal and encouraging. From recent suggestions through this column, it has been noted that particular stress has been laid upon prepared- the Rev. Mr. R. H. Bowling, in his remarks to the biology student, and by Dr. South Cass and F. R. Trigg in their successes pharmacy and medical students. In other words, as the JOURNAL AND GUIDE more emphatically puts it, "Every child should have a trade or profession, or business education and HIS TRAINING, ACCORDING TO HIS BENT, from the kindergarten through the college course should have this purpose as its primary ultimate." With the attention people have begun to give their teeth, combined with the Negro's rapid realization in the efficiency of the law attorney, the professions of dentistry and law would seem attractive to those so inclined. Concerning dentistry, Dr. Wells says: "The Babylians, Egyptians, Assyrians, Hebrews, Greeks and Romans were the early cultured inhabitants of whom historical records exist. Recent examinations of Babylon have brought to light some interesting facts concerning the practice of dentistry under King Hammurabi at about 2250 B. C. A law stated that if one knocks the mouth of one of his caste, his own tooth shall be put out, etc. However, the necessity for the action of the dental profession did not originally spring from the law enacted during the reign of King Hammurabi. "With the development of medicine, it was found that many of our ills are caused from trouble originating from the teeth. It has also been found that some forms of insanity were traceable to a diseased tooth enamel; it appears that dentistry is a profession equal in importance to medicine. "With the growth of this young profession and the corresponding importance it is taking. I would, in offering suggestions to the prospective dental student, urge upon him to know that he wants dentistry; to prepare himself thoroughly for it, and be sure he is physically fit for its exigencies. "It has been found out, upon questioning many dental students, that many are taking up dentistry merely because their parents wanted them to become dentists. That is a sad mistake. Do not consider this profession unless you realize a real inclination along this line, and be sure you know that you actually desire and want to become a dentist. It was noted that Dr. Triggs in offering suggestions to students of medicine, stated that all your education should have an emphasis of your study of medicine" and that one of dentistry. As it has been noted above, medicine and dentistry are somewhat allied, and, in order that your knowledge may be as broad as possible, dental students will do well to be in mind Dr. Triggs's suggestions to medical students. Get all the educational training possible. "He physically fit. Dentistry is no profession for an invalid, or one who is weakly constituted. A young man of a weakly type should keep away from dentistry for his good and for the good of the public. During your practice you will come in contact with diseases and if your resistance is low, the consequent result is physically discouraging. Consider in considering." "It may be well to suggest that the prospective dental student, inasmuch as many who enter this profession have to "squiff"—as many of us did—to raise the necessary finance during college years, that it seems expedient that he be able to do something on the side to raise the necessary finance. Of course, outside school many times impracticable during school terms, but to the follow who he has an other ability he can use as a means to reach this connection, he is much better off accumulated expenses of a dental student amounted to $1,000 last term; this term he has had to remain out. Such instances are numerous. Consider your expenses. And another thing, use every moment of your time, with recreation of course, while in school. Get plenty of rest. You are so constituted that you can not work all day, socialize all night and maintain your strength. It is believed that if you suggest yourself along the lines suggest you above, even though while there are other things to be considered, your professional career will meet with success." Now concerning law, Attorney Hodges advises: "The qualifications necessary in an individual to make him or her a successful lawyer are so numerous, that it would be almost impossible to enumerate and elucidate upon all of them in this brief space. However, permit me to mention two of the most necessary qualifications, as I see them, that must be combined in one to insure a successful legal career. First, one must be honest. Men and women of the legal profession have, for years, been combating the idea of dishonesty that attends the midst of the average layman regarding the lawyer. The average person, who has never had any disagreements with a lawyer, feels that he is a person can always be what the client wants done, by some means, fair or fool. He goes into the lawyer's office with the idea of finding out what he must do or say to carry his point or gain his 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 P. O. Box 25, Ballentine Sta. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Norfolk, Va. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pro- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one script at once and send me by return. EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL Name Address Town or City State Do You Suffer Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORWOLF JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter my subscription at once and send me by return mail the book. SELECTED EDITORIALS FROM NORWOLF JOURNAL AND GUIDE. of Petersburg by employing all the Negro mechanics possible who are competent. * Little James Clarke, Jr., of 928 Lee Avenue, the grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crenshaw, spent his first birthday, Nov. 11, 1921 week entertaining his many friends. * Mr. William Spratley, one of our widely known citizens and taxicab drivers met with death, caused by heart trouble. He lived at 610 Harding St. he just returned to the house and put automobile in the garage. The funeral book place at Gillfield Baptist church at 3 p.m. on the fourthteenth of Nov. A. F. and A. M., had charge of the 'body. He belonged to several orders. Sunday school was well attended at Good Hope Baptist church. All classes made good reports, after which the Supt., T. S. Walker extended invitation to Rev. S. G. Grigg,D, our pastor to review the lesson. He declined in favor of Prof. J. S. Harrison, who came forward and extended the saint. At the eleven o'clock session, Dr. Grigg, D, preached a wonderful sermon. We are proud of Dr. Grigg, who has preached for us thirty years or moe. Vory recently he has moved to the city of Norfolk, Va. We bid him much joy. Collection for the day thirty-six dollars. CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. end, regardless of the circumstances involved, or whether his position is just or an important lawyer is expected to be one sort of plan to meet the client's desire. Out of the attempt of the members of the profession to satisfy clients of this matter, has grown that a lawyer is a person who is not competent to compilify any end desired if he is sufficiently compensated; a fortiori, the idea of dishonesty. But as time passes, people are made to realize that the honest lawyer is the successful one and he is the most sought after for advice and counsel. The trust and confidence which a lawyer must maintain, the people cannot be upheld if he is not honest, both with himself as well as those with whom he deals. "Second, he must be diligent. It is impossible to be a success as a lawyer, however honest one might be, if he is lacking in diligence and work. One must apply himself constantly to the profession as such, as well as to his duties, particularly. New laws are constantly being enacted by our legislators; new interpretations are being made daily by our judiciary, and the law which may be applicable to a case with a given state of facts today, will not apply to the same case tomorrow. The law is a profession, the rules and duties of the judge in the customs and habits of the people, therefore one must study constantly and consistently in order to succeed. No one has done his duty as a lawyer, unless he has exhausted every phase of the law and every avenue of reasoning applicable to a given proposition; and in order to do this properly, one must know the law, or know where the law and every avenue of reasoning applicable to a given proposition and is diligent in the practice of his profession. "There are various other minor qualifications which are necessary to a successful legal career that are more or less presumed in the individual, but these two I have mentioned are of major importance, and must be found in the life and practice of the individual, in his dealings and associations with his clients and fellowmen." PETERSBURG, VA. (L. L. Davis) Oak St. A. M. E. Zion church 11 Clock sermon was preached by the pastor from Matt. 16:26. It was a grand effort. Souls were converted. arm members were added to the church. At 3 p.m., "A Man Wanted," was Rev. Mary Taylor's subject. The house was crowded from the pulpit to the mall. At 8:30 p.m., she was pressed again. five persons were added to church collection for the week, $100.00. * The New Zion Baptist church building is commanding attention from both Colored and white people of the city of Petersburg. It is a very pretty and skillful monument being built mostly by Negroes brain from common laborers to architect. The plans and applications were prepared by L. Bailey and members of the church. The brick work, pentry, roofing and concrete work are being done by colored mechanics. The plumbing, heating, electric work and metal ceiling work being done by white contractors. Rev. J. B. Brown has set a precedent in the city RAL AND GUIDE Journal and Guide will accept er. has heretofore the Norfolk Jour- has been $2.00 a year. mselves of this special offer, the EDITED EDITORIALS t to the race. These editorials have appeared in the Norfolk year. for a limited time only, and may the books are limited in number. I make all checks or money or- al and Guide RENTMENT, AND GUIDE. Adding $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to GUIDE for one year. Please enter my re- ward me by return mail the book. SELECTED NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE." Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? You Should . Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 Address Ploughs Prescription C-2223 BY ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cure, Relief, Laxation, Liver Toxin, Liver and Aids BLOOD DISORDERS Liver, Chronic Kidney and Renal Disease Prescription C-2223 for the treatment of blood disorders SCHAPTER The main objectives are to treat the most common blood disorders and to provide a safe and effective treatment. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEDICAL TECH PLoughs 2223 LIVER PILLS EBONY, VA. to New and Old Readers of the Norfolk, Va. The C2223 FINE PIANOS FOR MUSICIANS FINE PIANOS FOR MUSICIANS SLIGHTLY USED. FULLY GUARANTEED Steinway (upright).....$315 Lindeman (upright).....360 Knabe (upright).....220 Steinway (upright).....435 Knabe (upright).....295 Other good Pianos from.....120 Players from.....845 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor P. B. YOUNG.....Se's and Asst. Editor Foreign Advertising Representatives, W. B. Bell Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia GOVERNOR MORRISON'S FRANK CONFESSION We are sure the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUNE were gratified in reading in our issue of the 5th instant of the big success of the forty-third annual Negro State Fair of North Carolina, at Raleigh. These fairs show what the people are really doing to make the world a better place for them and their fellow-citizens, and they afford an opportunity for these in high authority to see for themselves what we are doing and to express themselves about it. After all, when we have done our best, all of us want to know what others think of what we have done. It is a human weakness? We think not. When He had finished all of the work which He had made God approved it Himself, saying, "And God saw everything that He had made, and behold, it was very good. In his brief address Governor Cameron Morrison made the following confession, which it is good to read, when there is so much being said all of the time in disarrayment of our efforts to make good as men and citizens; Governor Morrison said: "I want the humblest colored man in North Carolina to know that the governor of this State keeps in mind the fact that he has all of the people of the State of Carolina of every age and race, of every human being both white and black. "North Carolina has splendidly progressed and your labor and industry have contributed mightily to the development and development. We have made progress well if not quite the best farmer in the country and the faithful black man's toil has made this possible. Wherever manual labor has helped the State of Carolina the race deserves the plaudits of the people of North Carolina. "For the past twenty-five years you have made splendid history. You have been doing your work and I congratulate you on your work and have enjoyed for some years, on your industry and progress along every line." But it has not been only as a manual laborer that the Afro-Americans of North Carolina have done a splendid part; they have done a splendid part intellectually as preachers, as doctors, and lawyers, as teachers in public schools and colleges, and as business men; and, intellectually, they promise to be a great as well as a powerful influence in the life of North Carolina and the South. 18 THE SHIP OF CIVILIZATION SINKING Mr. B. G. Wells, the celebrated British author, and one of the best informed men on world problems now living, has come to the United States to write about the Consequences on the Limitations of Aruments. The swoop of his thought is wide and embracing. The announcement that the Association for the Advancement of Colored People had made arrangements by which Mr. Wells would make a special study of the Afro-American problem while he is in the United States is one of the most important things the Association has accomplished in the way of publicity propaganda. In his first article, a forecast of the work of the Arms Conference, Mr. Wells takes a very pessimistic view of world conditions. He does not see that the thinkers of the world have a proper conception of the terrible problems which confront mankind and threaten Christian civilization with disaster. He does not find that average mankind is capable of thinking in world terms, but is trivial in his ratiocination even when he wants to concentrate his attention upon large things. He finds that to be so with himself. How do we find it with ourselves? It is a question which each may ask of himself and answer with profit. The following review of present conditions by Mr. Wells, writing in the New World World, will interest the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE; Mr. Wells says: "The great war has struck a blow at the very foundations of our civilization; it has shattered the dietary system which is the medium of economic life. A rotting down of civilization spreading now very rapidly and nothing is being done to arrest it. Production stagnates and dwindles. This country is restored by the frank collective of the chief powers of the world. "At present the chief powers of the world show no signs of the collective action demanded. They have obsessed by old fashioned ideas a national sovereignty and nationalism, and though all verge on the ruthy they maintain and develop fresh armies and fleets. So they say, they are in the preparation stage of another war. So long as there is stability and threatening state of affairs continues there can be no stabili- shortages, will increase,amine will spread; towns, cities, communications will decay; increasing masses of starving unemployed will resort to more and more desateate and violent processes of revolutionary character. Education will obb, and social security dwindle and fade into anarchy. Civilization as we know it will go under and a new Dark Age begin. "And this fate is not possible, and is supposed to civilization before our eyes. The ship of civilization is not going to sink in five years' time or in fifty years' time. It is stinking now. Russia is under the water line; she has ceased to move; the areas of Eastern Europe and Asia sink toward the same level; the industrial areas of Germany face a parallel grim de寒; the winter will be the worst on record for British labor. The pulse of American business weak Mr. Wells does not write as an alarmist; he writes as a prophet, and we shall not understand his viewpoint unless we read him as we would read the conclusions of a prophet. The Christian Nations confront the Non-Christian Nations with a question and a challenge. MOTHERS' CLUB WORK NECESSARY We are proud of the fact that Norfolk has a Mothers' Club of Afro-American women. We could wish that every community in the country where we have sufficient numbers could have one. It would be a power for good. It would be an inspiration to the men as well as to the women of the race, and could not have other than an uplifting influence upon every community where it existed. The Norfolk Mothers' Club has been organized for the purpose of upholding and defending the sacredness of motherhood; to shoulder their responsibilities as mothers, and to inculcate a sense of individual responsibility and obligation to the community; to promote peace and good will in the community; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify their association by their devotion to mutual helpfulness; to help make Norfolk a healthier, Trifter and Happier City for all Mothers to live in. Five hundred mothers have organized for Christian service, and all members of the community are eligible to membership. It is the general expectation that the largest memberships existing among our women in this wide-awake Tidewater country. All that the husbands can do to help on the good work we have faith to believe they will glidely do. Why should they not? The development of a better and stronger womanhood and the protection of our womanhood, are they not obligations which rest upon our manhood which it cannot safely sidesten? Verily. HELP THE NECESSARY WORK OF THE "Y" It is not only in Norfolk that the good and necessary work of the Young Men's Christian Association, as well as that of the Young Women's, should be sustained in a most generous manner, simply because of their good and necessary work; it will be found that in all large centers of the country where we have a considerable number of our group that these Associations of the young people are needed and are doing a work which no other organization is doing for the moral and physical betterment of the people. The people of Norfolk appreciate the work of the Young Men's Christian Association because of the good and necessary work it has done and is doing, and they will give it of their abundance in the effort to secure the money it requires to do its work. The Association's budget for the year requires $2,355. That is not a great deal of money for so large a group as we have in Norfolk, and which is so generally prosperous. And the white branch has magnanimously offered to give the Association a dollar for a dollar up to $2,500; so that if our group gives $2,500 the total will be $5,000. It is a very handsome and timely offer that the white "Y" has made, and it would not have been made if they had not been satisfied with the management and good work of our branch. There is evidence all along the line that those who show a disposition to help themselves find plenty of good people to help them help themselves. The more we help ourselves the more we find others disposed to help us it is our duty and to our best interests to give liberal support for the up-keep of the "Y" work. STRAY THOUGHTLETS By James M. Harrison Tipping has been stopped in Germany—perhaps because the mark given waiters had no value to it. That score of 34 to 0 by Howard against Hampton even suppressed the band. Despite the disarmament conference at Washington we are convinced that Ireland will not argue to reduce the shillalah. No, Clarice, we do not believe that men rise to fame by eating yeast. After Thanksgiving we'll resume our argument about the world's baseball series. If some people acted as private secretaries, they could not possibly know more of your private affairs. Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Author of Hail a Man, Haze, The Shadow, et. Mr. Robert T. Kerlin, professor at Virginia Military Institute, last June wrote a letter to the Governor of Arkansas in which he declared it would be a crime against the Creator, "if the six colored men, condemned to be here, were killed, "wave their sultant death he said, "they would be crucified." Shortly after this statement he was asked to resign by the Board of Virginia Military Institute, and he wrote, "This courageous letter to the Governor of Arkansas was the culmination of a number of acts sympathetic to the Negro, that had evidently grated the Governor, the Board of Virginia Military Institute. Probably "The Voice of the Negro," the book which Mr. Kerlin's publishers put out in 1920, was one of his humilious offences. This book presents his views on the Negro opinion, as voiced through its press for four months succeeding the Washington riot. To quote from the preface, "virtually the entire Afro-American press consisting of two daily newspapers, three hundred weeklies, has been drawn upon." "When I told the publisher," Mr. Kerlin goes on to say, "that I was making this compilation, he remarked that my book would make disagreeable reading. There are things than disagreeable reading." Even the most diligent reader of the Negro press would be surprised at the comprehensive and able editorial matter that Mr. Kerlin presents. Examination of the papers, (one is especially impressed with the courage of southern Negro editors), make up his book. He has covered all forms of racial discrimination and has also a chapter on Race and Racial Discrimination, reductions we quote the following: RACE BIOTS "Self-defense is applauded and ad colored, press with one exception." THE NEW NEGRO AND THE OLD "The Negro is refusing to accept kindness in lieu of justice. It has long been the custom according to the colored papers for the southern white men to make a creditable asset of his affections for some dear old black 'mammys,' and this or that 'naughty' or 'naughty,' now Negro, this profession makes him special whatsoever. It doesn't touch the question of his demands." THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE "The discriminations against colored people in regard to arrest, imprisonment, trial and punishment, the use of force to complain that they are at the mercy of a brutal police, a prejudiced judge, and a jury on which they are not represented. The standard of justice in the United States, another thing for the black man." LYNCHINGS Accounts of lynchings and many editorials of striking force are taken from northern and southern papers. The book, colored reader is only too familiar. Especially interesting is the bringing out of instances of the use of "lurent coef." Witness a North Carolina woman. "Till she whipped the maid, who whipped Mrs. William Crisp (white) was neither a 'Negro or a man,' but a white woman who disguised her identity." The book ends with some of the great poems by Negro writers: Laurian B. Watkins, George D. Johnson, William Rufus Lackake, and Chaude R. Browne, who started both races by its treason, that starred both of fighting power. "If We Must Dig," Now, how to obtain this book. I believe the reason why the American people do not buy more books, and we are so difficult to purchase them. If one wants a necktie, or kitchen utensil, or even a piece of furniture, one can usually find it at the nearby store, or in a small place. But this country is still lacking in book shops. And even those cities that have such stores often do not carry the book that one particularly wants. It is therefore necessary to order a book mail order. Those, who, after reading this review, want to secure Professor Kerlin's book can get it by sending the necessary amount, $2.62, direct to the publisher, E. F. Dutton & Company. At a store, unless one is a regular customer, one must expect to deposit the price. Professor Kerlin was at the Detroit National association for the Advancement of the Common People. All who saw and heard him were pleased with his scholarship and his deep sincerity. He belongs to a long line of white men of Virginia, who have placed their love of democracy above petry race prejudice. THE DREAM OF PEACE J. M. HARRISON IN "Southern Sunbeams" O, for the day, when great wars shall be done, And nations shall each other understand; The battles which in angry strife were won, Rechnung for righteous peace on every hand, And clive brains a green shall grow in every land. When nations all like men shall love the Golden Rule; When instruments to slay be void in age's rust— The sword shall be no longer Mammon's tool Telephone to mother for foul greed and lust, Food for the unclean bird, and vermin in the dust! Haste soon the day, O God, and speed the time, When Tiny great Will is honored through the earth; The dove of Peace in every nation's clime Chaise the symbol for Christian worth— In lieu of hate and death—love's joyous mirth. By Hortense Thompson The current issue of the Southern Workman (published by the Hamilton Institute press) contains an interesting illustrated article on the North Harlem Community work entitled "Making Community Life Worth While," by Bernice C. Skidelsky, and another by William Anthony Negro Teachers Co-operate in South Carolina, which gives an account of the summer at Bettis Academy with a brief history of that school. Those interested in work for girls will find two helpful articles, one on "Home Economics for Girls" by Carrie A. Lyford and the other, "American Games for Girls," by Melyn R. Gilman. The Inter-racial Commission, the Neuro Organization Society, the Unemployment Conference, the National Student Y. M. C. A. Officers' Conference receive editorial comment. Mention is also made of the excellent work of the Neuro Armstrong Association and of the exerted efforts by Agricultural School of Hampton Institute to the Virginia faits this fall. The Nation, a weekly, published in New York, the periodicals which is extremely fair in tone toward the Negro. The following comment on a splendid editorial which the Nation publishes on President Hildreth's address is worthy of careful attention. "The Liberal New York weekly, *The Nation*, which has so long been demanding complete equality for the Negro, and which only last week published a report of crimes against the Negro republic of Haiti, now congratulates President Harding on his courageous speeches in the South. It condemns, however, an elequent editorial, the President's This unfortunate utterance, in the opinion of *The Nation*, played into the hands of all who justify any discrimination against the Negro. This very reservation about social equality, out to excuse unending discrimination, humiliation, and actual physical torture; and adds that even if Mr. Harding had in mind inter-marriage only, and even if he had said so, his wife would have been guilty since the laws against inter-marriage in the South serve only to promote immorality. We may rest assured, says *The Nation*, that if racial inter-marriage is socially unwise and ravenous, we must control it without mercy, having to resort to crime to check it.* The Nation is published weekly at 20 Vesey street, New York. The editorial quoted appears in the issue of November 16." Wherein the Disarmament Conference Will Fail By James M. Harrison Lessons From the Election The election is over. We are glad of it. The "lily whites" and the "lily blacks" if you please, have had their innings. We may now look back and drawn some conclusions. The event is crowded with thoughtful signification, to teach us some lightly important and important. When we any it should teach us, we mean all of our people, white and colored, and of both parties. The Democratic party is again triumphant and unprecedented majority. It could not have been otherwise. Some one has said it is not impossible, to beat somebody with body. The Democrat really had no opposition. The only issue in the South between the Democratic and Republican parties is the quarrel of other words, whether the states or the country shall exercise the rights as citizen of this country under the constitution and the laws. The Republican organization of Virginia and of over other Southern State Q. I owed a ma FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the ladies and I BRIGHTON Told me I BRIVERS day were inspiring. The aim a check posnay school was made. A dated two days f:30, the pastor, Rev. E. W. Brown, forty dollars, beached to an appreciative audience. At f:30, 3:30, we were favored with a poww as he wanted it. F. Jones leave the city, white) of Port Norfolk, gave him the chee the B. Y. P. U. was well attended. I dated the discussion of the topic cave he called on me. Inspiration to those who attended. The ten dollars more has taken the Democratic position on that question and has thus obliterated the only distinctive dividing line between the two parties. The Republican organization has degenerated into a mere aggregation of office seekers bound together by no great principle, devoted to no highborn faith, yielding to no purpose or policy in government to commend it to popular support. The people are not fools. They cannot be attracted to such an organization. Certainly they cannot be drawn to a party that has no principles whatever, but they cannot be principles in Massachusetts that it does not avow in Mississippi; that stands for one thing in Ohio and for an opposite thing in Oklahoma; that endorses a leadership and policy in North Carolina that it openly represents the civil and political rights of all men in Vermont and denies and suppresses Negro votes in Virginia; indeed a party that has no common faith, no national creed binding upon all who would follow its standard; and that cannot be can never command popular confidence. The Negro republican is left in a predicament. He is a republican, as he understands the principles of the party as founded by the tathers; he be nothing else. He is cold told by he nothing else. He is not of the organization that he is not wanted and is ruthlessly suppressed. It all means that the Negro must do something for himself. He must think. He must have and exercise faith. He must use his one talent, the Bible. Above all, he must turn again to the God of our fathers. We have stayed away from God, and the Bible. We must get back to Him and His word. When we do this all will be well. We could say much more, but must not be tempted. CHAS, N. HUNTER. Portsmouth, Vg. A. B. A. No. You have a perfect right to keep the gun as you see it. A complete sale. A. No, you are not compelled to pass your creditor any more money. HiQ you need to accept the check in payment and to accept the chance of the proposal was sufficient consideration to discharge the debt. Q. I have been separated from my husband for five years and I want a husband from him but I do not want him to have a child in life. Is there any way I can get the divorce and keep my child. A. If he is the offending party, you can obtain a divorce, but so far has he not been arrested, it depends on whether or not you have the person to have custody of the child. Usually the courts grant the custody of children to the parent who is best able to raise them, after considering all the facts. Q. I put my horse in a man's stable for his board and lodging by the week. The horse is worth about seventy-five dollars and because I failed to pay the horse's board and lodging, which amounted to a half, the stable man sold my horse to some one else. Can I get my horse back. A. If you know who has bought you the horse, you will suit against that person and he will compelled to give your horse back to you. Q. My father died about two years ago leaving some real estate, but he leaves any way. There are three children in my life, and I will stay in Norfolk. Can I sell my share in the property whenever I want to? A. It is possible, for you to get your share out of the property but not be done legally unless the other two children agree; or if they will not do that, the Court will, in a proper proceeding, compel a partition and division. Q. I am seventeen years old and have no parents or relatives and I am anxious to marry a young man to talk, but people tell me I cannot do it. How can I be too young. What must I do? A. You have been advised correctly so far as age goes, but if you consult some good lawyer and state the facts you am sure your desire will be gratified. IVOR, VA. Miss Julia Diggs, entertained on Friday night, Nov. 4th at a very enjoyable Halloween Party. The parade were pretty decorated with yellow crepe paper inter-mingled with pumpkins, black cats, owls and witches. Mr. Philona Warren and Miss Evelyn Jones played their parts well, acting as the host and the servant played the part of a witch. After many games enjoyed the young people were invited into the dining room, where cake, cream, candy, punch and a few other treats were served in abundance. Among those were Misses Bessie and Ruth Brown, Emma Roberts, Maria Williamson,abel Whitehead, Mosmael Brown, Eatsie Woods, and Anna Harragrive; Messenger, Madison, Geedman Brown, J.r. Chester A. Brown, P. H. Doles, Roger Scanen, John Jones, Robert Jones, Walter Williamson, Geedman Crocker, and U. S. Doles; Mr and Mrs. J. C. Stanton, J. H. Holm, Mrs. Jas. Warren. Beware, saith Solomon, of the man who distrabs good* sermons by his "Amongs." Inauguration of the Tidewater Campaign Among Negroes Makes Possible the Care and Cure of Thousands so Afflicted By Chai, M. Tucker The tuberculosis campaign appropriately begins with the approach of the first seals, the manner which finds an answer in the reaction serves two purposes: in the purchase of your Christmas seals, and the financial assistance the campaign receives in its work in fighting the As a matter of health, and surely as a matter of lowering our high death rate, this campaign should receive our spontaneous support. Tuberculosis is a disease every one finally, 75,000 lives were saved last year from the present curative methods for this malady, there were 133 deaths among the colored people of Norfolk against 67 among whites. In the entire country, there were dead and colored people during the year and 1,522 among the whites. However, with the white population of the city being nearly twice that of the colored, it will be noted that the death rate from consumption affords the largest contribution to the Negro's population. Does the question arise in your mind concerning the reason of the above? Do you wonder at the fact that 18 per cent of all the deaths in the race are due to tuberculosis in our form, or peculiar and fearful that this is not right let us examine some of the causes. Tuberculosis is an infectious disease, exciting cause of which is characterized. Among the most frequent sentils of the disease are the lungs, pulmonary phlebitis, or consumption, the intestinal tract, the lymphatic glands, the skin, the brain, the Fallopian tubes, the uterus, and the spleen. It may seem from statistics that the Negro is more likely to this disease than the white; however, if this be true, it is only partially so. It is unclear why we want that the most glaring cause of tuberculosis. Monday night, November 14th BY REV. D. F. WHITE When our forefathers came to America to establish another nation and a new form of government, the men came alone. They cleared the forest and built their settlements and tried Mother Earth to see if she would on this side of the Atlantic yield her increase. Mother Earth responded in most marvelous way. PETER H. Commerce was established with the Mother Country, and America, wilderness America, the home of a new civilization. But these pioneers soon discovered that it was not good for married men to live alone. Then in exchange for wives, they shipped tobacco across the seas. The women who came in response to the call of the pioneers uneducated and untutored in the finer things of society and higher culture. But they were good housekeepers and gardeners and were possessed of virtue and religion and the general culture of the poor, the town and countryside in Europe. With these women practically shaves the pioneers established their homes. The wife was not expected to help her husband in education and known for her fairs. She was expected to keep house, bear children, spin and weave wool, sew, cook, wash and iron for the household. Thus did American civilization. Thus did the most powerful republic and the most glorious civilization the world has yet seen. With men leaders in state, church and society, men built the church, bought the school and financed the church, might the school be dared for society and inspired ideals. The boy was the pet of the home, the church and the state. He was educated, trained to work and for business; taught to build a home and build it; protect his women folks against it; design his women folks against it; design soundrel; and support them in their weakness and inability to make a living. Such is the history of the beginning of the white men and his development on the American continent. And such is the history of the races of men, wherever strong states have developed and mighty races have written history. The boy and the man have been the reliance for the future of the race, the state, the nation. What is the history of the development of the Negro since the Emancipation? It has been just the opposition to the policy of other races and people. He the girl the pet and reliance for that girl. He educated and trained her to make her own living. He threw his boy to the wind and said, "An old boy can make his way, but this girl must be made to protect herself against abuse." He didn't abuse, she won't have to go into some man's kitchen or nurse some white woman's babies and thereby lay her open to temptation by the men of the the laws of hygiene make a nice little cushy bed in which tuberculosis begins to grow. Inheritance does not mean the receipt of the disease at birth from one cushy bed in which tuberculosis begins to grow. It must inherit a "good soil" for the disease; that we inherit a greater possibility of acquiring the disease. Intemperance is probably the most potent handmade on which the young people render their bodies susceptible to the disease. Intemperance is also a physical rest. In their version of a "good time", they try to work eight hours a day off of three or four hours rest. They weaken their constitutions through such intemperance and become "simply disgusted" when the disease tells them their lunge are weak. Indifference to the disease is another striking cause. We know how the disease is transmitted, yet we are inerticent to the carelessness of the infected person, or of other members catching the disease. Infection comes largely through the mouth and nose. As it is, the air exhaled from the lungs is bad enough, and the air from the nose is worse from a diseased source. It may be of interest to say that a woman secured a divorce from her husband, in the courts of a certain state, because she knew her KNEW he was not regular. Something to think about. Tuberculosis—who wants it? white home." It all seemed reasonable and it became the general of forward looking Negroes throughout the South. The boy was neglected in his education and morals, made to work the fields in ignorance, while his sister was willing to teach. I have seen boys willingly make the marriage, when their sisters were left orphans, by giving up their own chance to go to school and working to school. What has this policy of girl potting and boy neglecting meant to the Negro race in America? First of all, it has defeated the very people who were adopted. The protection of our own was the strengthening of the race. The old adage, "A race can rise, no higher than its women" is true only when you have a strong race of men to support the purity of their women. For since the emancipation the race has lost a generation of boys and men to crime and shame and the slums of gold and silver and cities, through this gold and silver and education and protecting our girls' neglect of our boys. So that today we have a generation of women well educated, educationally, morally, socially, religiously, capable of being spelled with bone-makers. But the men they have married them are not. They has been to parties and social gatherings where from twenty-five to seventy young beautiful, refined, well educated men were gathered and only three men were gathered and present. The same experience duplicated in any town or city in this country. A race of crown women with thrones is what our educated women or boomed to spinsterhood or a worse fate because they are without the protection nature provides. They do not strengthen the race because the chance is denied them. They only way women can add strength the race is by bearing children, whom she will with holy and lofty ideals and guides virtuous womanhood and manhood. But this is not all. That mistake prior to years ago, has given rise to problems within the church, too little time upon by our leaders and thinkers. The much has suffered from it. The Narrative is suffering from a death of minis- teria, as a result of this foolish policy. The difference between 39,000 and 45,000 churches in the United States. We have only between 5,000 and 5,000 ministers, morally and educationally to pastor these churches. Our pro- fession is suffering for men. We have about as many doctors as we need; one-to-one dent- ists; one-twentieth church leaders and right on down the line in every life represented by our civilization. All because we have in the past and even in the present done anything to save our girls and develop them and have neglected our boys. We counsel our high schools and colleges and the number of boys with girls in school. You will find the policy of petting girls and neglecting boys in full swing. Unless we change this foolish policy the race will grow weaker and weaker as a race until like the Indians we will disappear. What would I urge? I would now that we do no less for our girls, but that we do more for our boys. We throw the ball around and regards around our boys to save them, and we do our girls. That we be careful with their education, so that they may be NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach or office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication the Editor will be present to classify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Rev. A. A. Hudgins, is conducting a revival for Rev. W. A. Price at Mt. Zion Baptist church on Princess Anne Avenue. The "Cradle Roll" department of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Sunday school will render at next Sunday afternoon. Nov. 20th at three-thirty to which the public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Millie Thorpe, formerly of 527 Bank Street is now residing at 956 Hunsom Ave. Mrs. Elnora Folton, of 963 Cambridge Street has been spending some time with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maynor, of 917 Bynum Street, left the city Thursday for her home. Miss Willie Skinner, of 626 Denby Street left the city Saturday to resume her studies at the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C. Miss Catherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith, departed this life, Nov. 16, 1921. WELLS—WEEDEN The house of Mrs. Mary Weeden, at Hampton, was the scene of a quite, though beautiful day, on Friday, Nov. 12th, when Miss Suevine Genevien weeced the charming bride of Dr. Arthur James Wells. Immediately at 5:30 p.m., the bride was preceded in the room, very beautifully decorated with pot and cut flowers for the occasion, by her sister, Miss Viola Weeden, who acted as maid of honor. They were followed by Dr. Wells and Mr. Chas. M. Tucker, who was man for the groom after which they waited in the wife and wife, by Rev. Mr. J. T. Johnson of Hampton, in the presence of a number of their friends. The bible and room were motored to Old Print where they took passage for Norfolk. After their arrival here, they were motored to their home on Boulevard Terrace. Through the high esteem Dr. Wells is held here by his many friends, along with the same regards his wife will re-route, Norfolk again adds a spoke in the wheel of social and professional life. Dr. H. P. Weeden and wife, formerly Miss Lulu Lowe, of Norfolk, motored down from Lynchburg for the occasion. The regular meeting of the St. Peters Social Club met on Sunday, Nov. 6th, with Mrs.-Belle Coffer, at 6:38 Monticello Ave. The meeting was ordered by Mrs. Coffer, the routine of business consisted of the installation of the new officers etc. The new officers are as follows: Emanuel McCoy, Pres; Fred Johnson, Ice-Pres; Emma Strayhorn, Fin, Steve Reid, Reid, Ree, See; Ada McNeil, McNeil, Trans; At-Arms; Daniel Bell, Chaplain; Willie Perry, Reporter. After the routine of business was finished we were served to a delightful repast by the hostess. We adjoined to meet next Saturday with Mr. Thros, Wilkins, at 14:53 Clinted Ave. Dr. S. S. Morris, General Secretary of the Ahlenn Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church, left the city last week to attend annual conferences at the following places: Wilmington, N. C., Chattanooga, Tem., Nashville, Tem., Statesboro, Gau, Troy Ala., Hollanda, Miss, Lake Providence, La. Temple, Texas, Earl, Ark. He plans to return to the office on or about the 20th, of December. Miss Susie Lowther, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. Johnnie Overton, of New York passed through the city Friday enroute to Edenton, N. C., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Louther. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Ophelia Ethridge Chadwick, 960 Dunbairn St. Mr. J. H. Lilly, Miss Claretta N. Harrell, Miss Maggie Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. John Wrench, motored to Gloucester Co. Va., Vast Sunday. They visited the church and afterwards the residence of Mrs. Laurence Williams. Miss Claretta N. Harrell, Miss Claretta N. Harrell, by a host of friends, who greeted their former teacher. At three o'clock in a religious dinner was served to the following: Miss Claretta N. Harrell, Dr. A. E. Boole, of Gloucester, Miss M. Roberts, Miss John Harrell, Mr. J. H. Lilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Wrench, after which they motored to Norfolk. Miss Flossie Carter, who has been suffering for the past seven weeks with scarlet feet returned to the city Sunday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs Carrie E. Carter, Miss Carter is feeling quite well after such a severe illness. Mr. Roy L. Brown, died at the Peidmont: Sanitorium, Burkirk, Vn., Wednesday November 10th. The remains, accompanied by his wife were brought to his home on Lexington Street. The funeral was held at P. Church, Sunday at 1 o'clock, Rev. R. L. I. Lee officiating. Mr. Brown was a member of the ventry of the church as well as a member of the choir and up to the time of his illness was one of her faithful workers. There were many beautiful floral designs. The remains were held to rest in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Brown is survived by his wife and five children who adopted child. The following gentlemen bear pail bearers: Dr. W. T. Lovette, Messiah Walter Lawrence, Augustun Gordon, Charlie Lawrence, Rufus Williams, and A. E. Perry. BABY DAY The fifth Sunday in October, New Vine Baptist church, Roxbury, Va., held "Baby Day". A splendid program was prepared. Rev D. W. Cotton, pastor of Giffield Baptist church, preached the sermon. Mr. R. A. Carity sang a solo. The total amount of money raised by the habies was come strong leaders in their chosen callings. That we pay especial attention to their moral and religious training. Teach them to love home life, honor womanhood and protect with their lives the chastity of their homes. No political or economic advantage can help a race whose women are strong and wise, but whose men are weak and ignorant. No race of women can long maintain themselves socially and morally who have not strong and wise men upon whom they can (lean), love and honor. Then let us pray: "God, give us men! A time like this demands, Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and ready hunds. Mon whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor, men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue, And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking Tall men, suncrowned, who live above the fog, In public duty and in private thinking, For the rabble with thumb worm erects. Their large professions and their little deeds Mingle in selfish strife-lo freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting JUSTICE sleeps!" Better Speech Week at High School The English department of the Booker T. Washington High School celebrated Better Speech Week and Armistice Day with the following program: Song: "America" Prayer: Prof. Jacox The Purpose of Sweech Week Marie Turner Class Demonstrations... by Classes Class Yells... by Classes The Burial of Bad Speech... 2 B Class Song... Battle Hymn of Republic Reading—"Vision of World Peace" Isaiah The Gettysburg Speech. Margret Price Extract from Wilson's Address at the Grave of Washington, 1918 Louise Canada day was the prize for the highest grade made in the English contest. The following person served honorable mention: Mellie Jones, Mary Summer, Louise Canada, Dorothy Owens, Violetta Myriek, Harold Conway, Ethel Cowling, Sarah Lonux, Mary Hill, Mary Archer, Josephine Garrett, Mayola Spellman, George Wingfield, Lavonia Hughes, Eliza Sherrill, Marion Palmer, Elsie Cure, Sherrill Collins, Helen Smith. REV. C. M. LONG RETURNS TO HIS CONGREGATION REV. C. M. LONG RETURNS TO HIS CONGREGATION By Chas M. Tucker A great crowd of eager worshipers gathered last Sunday morning at Bank Street Baptist church to listen to the discourse of the pastor, the Rev. Mr. C. M. Long, who had just returned from a most helpful vacation of several weeks. The text for the occasion is found in Psalms 119:23-24; "Search me O God, and know my heart; try me and know my thoughts; and see if there be no need to be afraid of the way everlasting." The Rev. Mr. Long used as his subject: "David's Application for Spiritual Examination." Among other things, the speaker pointed out the fact that David made his application to God, that He might examine him. David was not qualified to thoroughly examine himself, neither were his neighbors, so David applied to God. On the same ground he too, must seek to have God examine us, if we would know our real condition. The Rev. Mr. Long also made it clear that David requested God to center His search upon his heart and thoughts—"know my heart, try my thoughts," said David. So also would we have God search our hearts and the speaker. It was likewise known that the object of the search was to detect any possible sin in David's heart. "See," said David, "if there be any wicked way in me." The speaker there made a strong plea to his eager listeners to offer themselves for examination before God, that He might search out any possible wickedness in their hearts, selfishness, envy, pride, etc. This was the case, was not for God's benefit, but David's, as God already had knowledge, not only of David's heart, but of every heart. The speaker closed by calling attention to David's appeal for God's guidance after cleansing, "Lead me in the way everlasting," was David in the way everlasting, should be our plan and desire, stated in the way that God would guide us in the way that leads to everlasting good; everlasting truth, and everlasting life. Form Society For Control of Cancer (Washington, D. C.—In connection with "National Cancer Week," which is being observed throughout the United States of the District of Columbia Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, Dr. Formed last week at the home of James F. Mitchell, Dr. Mitchell was chosen chairman and Dr. H. H. Keer, vice-chairman. Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of the Howard University School of Medicine, was appointed by the Association for the control of Cancer a member of the locum commissar and endeavor to arouse the interest of the health with the early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Lectures upon the subject have been delivered before the inactive student body of the George Washington School of Medicine and the Howard University School of Medicine, both located here in Washington. The entire week of October 20th to November 5th, has been devoted to a discussion of the treatment of Cancer. Delicious Hot Chocolate or Coffee --- Kemp's 10231a Church Street Nearly opposite Attacke Theatre PHONE 3841 10-29.ff WELLS—WEEEDEN . . . ORITUARY MR. ROY L. BROWN Reading from left to right: Mrs. M. B. Lee, director; Mrs. Beuna K. Jackson, Miss Helen Lawrence and Mrs. Alma Givens. Tidewater Graduate Nurses Association Presents First Annual Fashion Show Large and Appreciative Audience Witnessed Splendid Affair at Attucks Theatre Wednesday Night Extravaganzas may come; Extravaganzas may go. But, the Extravaganza of Wednesday night Was certainly some show. You may talk about your fashions; You may talk about your styles. But the display at the Attucks Certainly did show us some styles. You may talk about your "sugars"; You may talk about your "honeys"; But, the girls in the Fashion Show Oh, boy, we weren't they some stunning? It was a large audience which greeted the first annual presentation of the Fashion Srow by the Tidewater Graduate Nurses' Association at the Attucks on last Wednesday night. Never before have Norfolk and Portsmouth people turned out in such numbers to witness such an instructive and exciting exhibition of local fashion. The Attucks had a fashionable spectacle which was impressive for the variety of models displayed. The first scene of the show was a hospital ward where the Misses Wilson, Byrd, Hodges, Cason, Howard, Stevenson, Stokes, and Mesdames Wright and Waddell were the nurses for the patients, Dr. Wells and Mr. Dowell. The attending physicians were Mrs. W. Wilson and W. E. Bradley. The idea of a well carried out and the audience was given an opportunity to see the function of a hospital from the sick chambers to the operating room. The dances of the show were distinct features. Miss Helen Lawrence beautifully presented a folk dance and an interpretative dance. Miss Lawrence displayed unusual ability during her aesthetic dancing and especially was this true in the Poinsettia dance. The Poinsettia is called, "The flower of Life" and through her artistry Miss Lawrence vividly interpreted the dance like stipes and clustered cysts in her dance, many motions in which depicted the opening, tolding and wavering characteristics of the flower. The interpretation combined with the costume, which seemed designed to assist with the interpretation, made the dance an appreciative purchase an individual communi- set. The prizes were presented by Roy John Starks. First prize, Miss John Starks. Second prize, Miss James Huegow, $1.69; Miss Aron I. Cox, $8.33; fourth, Miss Evelyn L. Brown, $6.12; Miss Blancine Lomax, $4.02; Miss Clara Smith, $3.53; Mr. William Franklin Tyk, $3.06; Mr. William Franklin Tyk, $3.06; Miss Myrtle communal Charity, -1.72; Miss Myrtle communal Charity, -1.72; Oleum Crump, $1.50; Mr. B. Rafa Mio, $1.24; Miss Queen V. Atkins, $1.15; Mr. Walter Linwood Bradley, $1.05; Mr. Junior Melvin, 0.73; Miss Clemens Bradley, 68; Miss Louis Morton,52; Public collection, $6.12 total $6.32; Mrs. Lillian B. Mlen, Chairman. . . . The Red Cross Art Circle, No 2, met at Miss Fannie Bainston's, Thursday evening, Nov. 10th at her home 733 Fremont Street. Delicious refreshments were served after the usual hour of work. Mrs. L, L. A. Wiggins pres, Mrs. Mray Foreman. Mrs. L, L. A. Wiggins slightly indisposed for the past two weeks, Mrs. Thomas Edwards, of 269 Brown St. is able to be out again. ```markdown ``` The "Parasac Charmante" hold its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Julia Dodson, 1332 Anne Street, Norfolk, Va., Monday evening, Nov. 14. Great interest was shown in the meeting by the large attendance. The games were full of excitement and fun. The meeting for the reading of points of the game was pathetic. Repast was served. Mrs. John Merritt was the lucky lady of the evening. Her skill in the games won the first prize—the prize of honor. The benevolent hostess carried the house by the lowest number of points. All enjoyed an evening of pleasure. Miss Annette G. Harrison, e-trained Friday evening, November 11, at her home on Avenue "A." Those her home on Avenue "L." Those Louise Alston, Eckert banks, Merri Huywood, Leona Carter, Mossi; Mossews Joseph Flannagan, Dalmont Gray, Cecil Johnson, Hatton Roberts, William C. Joynes, Frank asset to the program. And the little girls, of Portsmouth came in for their part on the program. As flower girls, they, too, interpreted their little flower dance and the young plete ladies carried off the honors and audience. A representation of their audience. The Spanish and Hawaiian Dances were characteristically performed. The Misses Blund and Valentine-creditily interpreted their Spanish dance, while Misses Spratley and Deloitte became quite popular with their Hawaiian dance and carriage a large part of the repeated applause. The seasons were fashionably presented in appropriate styles by Miss Harriette Brown as Spring, Bailey as Summer, Miss Mellie Ross and Mrs. Beaun Jackson as Autumn, With Miss Marion Obey was Winter. With an enthusiastic greeting to the little Misses Lucille and Mary Bass acting as flower girls, the bridal party was the bride and the Misses Anne Braun was the bride and the Misses Alicia Anderson were bride's maids, and Miss Cathalene Williams maid of honor. Appropriate styles for different occasions were shown. Miss Wood in dress for tennis, while bathing suits were worn by the Misses Collins and girl and Miss Watford was the beach girl and Miss Watford was the beach girl, dinner, street, afternoon, sunning, party dress and frock for garden party were portrayed by Miss Garry, Mrs Evans, Misses John, Belle, Ferebee, and Ridkick respectively. Tailored suit, Dolman wrap, business woman's dress, reception, party and Waltown town were displayed by Miss Watford, Jessica Nicholson, Tatum, Quinn Mum, Carter, Miss Carr, and Mrs. Chanbuls respectively. Miss Coral Smith was the evening's vampire and was fittingly, gowned for the part. The final scene was the Boudou scene which the audience received with much attention and applause and which went to make the fashion show a success in every way. Meidames Jackson, Russell, Gissen Misses Bell, Johns and Geedeman were the models in the Boudou scene. To Mrs. Minnie Kelly Lee is due the credit for the inauguration of the fashion show and it was through her efforts that the show was a success. Through her conception of the affair, combined with her painstaking care for its final conclusion, Norfolk will be given an annual affair which is instructive as well as entertaining. TINSLEY—MORRIS Mr. Herman A. Tinsley, formerly of Norfork, but now of Philadelphia, Pa., was married to Miss Jannie Mue Morris, formerly of Portsmouth, but now of Philadelphia, October 17, 1921. A miscellaneous shower was tended the bride and groom, November 11, 1921 at the residence of the groom's parents, 2106 Katherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BOOKS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS Latest Popular Fiction Stories by Zane Grey, Peter B. Kynne, Boothe Tarkington, Jas. Oliver Curwood, Carolyn Wells, Arthur B. Reeves, Edgar Rice Burroughs, etc., etc. BEAUTIFULLY BOUND COPY-RIGHTS FULLY ILLUSTRATED Regular $1.00 upwards. 25¢ each under our "We-Buy-Em-Back" plan. Over one hundred titles to choose from. More added constantly. INVESTIGATE. KEMP'S 1029½ Church St. Phone 26341 Magazines--Delicious Hot Chocolate--French Candies-- Cigars--Soda--Sandwiches NIGHT PHONE—24838 DETAIL MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE 28 ARE REASONABLE: ROWN & Funeral Director NORFOLK, VA. "Saul of Tarsus" Splendidly Presented at Bank St. Church By Chas. M. Tucker The dramatization of Biblical stories is growing in popularity in proportion to the effective reproduction of the plays produced. The silent drama has picturized such stories as "The Fall of Babylon"; "John the Baptist"; "Salome", and has featured many other plays upon Bible history. But the spoken drama is producing Biblical drama in a more impressively and easily because it enables an actor to put real individuality in the part he plays. ```markdown ``` Under the personal direction of Mr. T. W. Stancell, Sunday school of the Bank Street Baptist church, the play "Saul of Tarsus" was panoramically presented on last Wednesday, November 15th, to capacity audience in the Sunday school room of the church. The play T. W. STANCELL, in the Sunday Director's school room of the church. The play in four acts as presented by the members of the church showed the vicissitudes, before and after conversion, in Saul's life, and was well played by all characters. Probably no story of the Bible is of greater interest and significance than that of Saul or Paul; consequently, the interpretive effort to stage the play or unusual ability which the local talent displayed in a very large measure. Act one depicted the home of Judas, a Christian, and during his conversation with Erastus, a messenger announces the approach of Saul, which was followed by the same announcement of the Jewish maidens. But, instead of Saul seeking to destroy the tasks he asks for protection, the Lord, having spoken to Ananias, tells him to go to the house of Judas and restore Saul's sight, as he struck blind, the restoration of which was the turning point of Saul's life, who is afterwards known as Paul. The second act was the prison scene showing Paul and Silas in jail for casting out a demon from a southwestern town, the third act is in the Governor's palace at the city of Cusseran, and in this scene Paul having been in jail for two years, makes his defense before Agrippa, who asks with Festus, decided that Paul should be sent before Cusser. The final act presented the prison at Rome, and it is during this season of imprisonment; he writes his second letter to Timothy. Nero, during his drunken rage, saves Paul for Paul's persecution and he is led away preparatory to being hanged in the Appian way. The play could not have been effectively staged were it not for the part Mr. Johnson Alexander had in the arrangements of the scenes and lighting. This was particularly true during the storm scene and much credit is due Mr. Alexander for the productions, even though the stage was no small for an adequate performance. The play. The Sunday school orchestra was warmly prepared and rendered very good music for the occasion. Elizabeth City, N. C. (F. W. M. Butler & D. W. White) Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner, of Norfolk, Va., are in the city for a month's vacation. Mrs. Skinner was before her marriage Mrs. Certrude Dempsey, of this city.* Mrs. F. W. Butler and Rev. C. C. Drew, spent the last week with Rev. M. C. Rev. Drew has just completed a beautiful brick cement church at Mantco, and is now closing his fourth year's work as pastor. Mrs. Butler made her missionary visit as president of the Elizabeth City District. Mrs. Ellen Dozer, went to Mantco, N. C. last week on fraternal business. Linda G. Mitchhurst Long, of Shepard St., was posed last week. Mrs. C. B. Drew, and the city.* Revs. J. E. Garrett, C. Drew, H. R. Hawkins, H. S. Edwards, B. F. Harrison, and Meadams A. J. Johnson, Maggie Spcights, Jenniro H. Butler and Laura E. Welch, left Tuesday for Williamston, N. C., where they will attend the Annual Golf Tournament on the marble District. *Miss Needa Fayre, passed through the city Monday from Winston, N. C., enroute to her home in Mantco, N. C., *Miss Bessie Norman, left Monday for Baltimore, Md., to spend for weeks with relatives.* Mrs. Emma Jacox, who had been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Bell St., left Tuesday for visit her brother Rev. G. L. Smith, the city from New York last week. He is the guest of his brother Rev. Frank Smith in the Old Fair Ground. *Miss Evelyn Barnes, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Clement McCray, and cousin, Moses Cobb, arrived in the city last week from New York to paint with Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Branton, Mrs. Sarah Bryant is ill at her home in York St. The Guild Theatre under a mansion of Mr. R. C. Webb seems to be breeding a business view点. Iris Hall is a brand new office. Mrs. be presented Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights this week.* Revs. R. C. Lamb, the pop- There is not only inspiration and satisfaction in dealing with this strong and growing bank, but there is also actual profit in it, and the prestige of having a strong financial institution back of you is worth a great deal to you in your business. Our local experience with local conditions enables us to assist you in the right way. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY with Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. A Live Bank In A Live City 738 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia uplaster pastor of St. Stephen Baptist recently received a call to pastor Lebanon Grove Baptist church in Gates Co. * Mrs. Minnie Moore , underwent a successful operation at the city Hospital on 4th inst, and is getting it on Mr. Nelson Alexander, is 81 at his home, Miss Miss Hixon, went to the Riverside Drive Saturday to undergo an operation. She was doing well according to last reports. * Mrs. Hester Mizell, of Windsor, N. C., spent a week in the city visiting Rev. W. Ruffin, Mrs. Lillian Mouring, and other relatives. She returned last Tuesday, appointed by Miss Nettie Ruffin, who will spend some time with friends and relatives in Windsor. * The Phyllis Whealy Court of Calanthe will give a Thanksgiving entertainment at Cale St. Hall Wednesday night, Nov. 23, and invites all Sir Knights and friends to be present. NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! * Electrical Shoe Repairing Shop as been opened at 309 Bell St. Come and bring them out and run down shoes that need repairing. Work guaranteed. Daniel W. White. Proprietor. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Mrs. P. H. Bell Fishing Enterprise Highly Successful Orange, Texas. An additional enterprise in the way of a fishing business was opened at Orange last week by Captain E. D. Carpenter, of Lake Arthur, Ia., who started fishermen thrombat the South with his declaration that alfalfa is the best bait for buffalo fish. Captain Carpenter, who is reputed to be the wealthiest fisherman on the Gulf Coast, fishes for nothing but buffalo fish. WANTED - Saleman with ear. Call on dealers with nummated cord and fabric tires. Taxes and expenses; also extra commissaries. Cashier and Rubber Company. Plymouth, Indiana. AGESTS WANTED THIRTY-FIVE Guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women on credit. Write Mrs. M. Myers, 25 Jefferson St. Memphis Tenn., for information. 11-12-7-1 WANTED a Lady representative in every position and money getter. We teach you, and you make money while you learn. Write at once, send two cent stamp for information. 273, Washington, N. C. WANTED Ten nearly appearing. Young Christian to work in the city. Good jobs for right parties. Apply Office 4, M. Vernon Hlds, Church St. Office Blds to 12: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Call for Rev Rewilson. 11-19-11 FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent washrooms furnished rooms. Also buy and sell furniture. W. M. H. Tatum & Co. 511 Bank St. Phone 36991. 10-11-11. FOR RENT ONE BARBER CHAIR, FURNITURE AND ETC. W. M. H. TATUM AND CO. 511 BANK ST. PHONE 36991 MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND on first and second furniture in London and 600.00 up. Address "MONEY," this paper. MISCELLANEOUS PENNSONS under late laws, 1177, 1918, 1920. Bulman and Spanish-Philippine wars. Conclu- cation: Milo I. Stevens and Co., Attorneys, 655 F. St., Washington, D. C., Established, 11-19-31. BOOKS! BOOKS! "Twilight Takes with Children," "Bed Time Stories," "Our Darlings A. B. C. Book," "Happy Hours Home," "Prey," "A delight to children and young people," and a blessing to busy mothers "From the Ink Room to the Child Room," "Just the book for every preacher," price $4.90, "The Home Nurse," will teach you how to care for your sick ones, price $1.25, "The Book of Miracles," can save you money, beautiful Scripture Text Wall Mats from 20 to 60 cents each, can supply you at the most reasonable price, can supply you at the most reasonable price, Books make excellent Christmas gifts, send orders to Mrs. E. B. Hayner 619 Brooks St., City, N. C. City Remit to money order or check. LEARN A TRAD8 **LEARN A TRADR** GREATER AUTOHOME INDED in the Automobile business than any other line, HUG demand for SKILLED mechanics, GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical Automobile Engineer. Become your opportunity. Group it. Largest Californian School in the World. LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEP, 24, 802 Pine St. St. LINCOLN, CA 94721. (8-225) SPECIAL NOTICE REMOVAL NOTICE WE have moved from 740 Church Street in *Church Street* next door to the Palma Theatre. Please call for your reservation. A. K. JOHNSON LEGAL NOTICES The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce section; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State within ten days after due publication before and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring. Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q. By A. M. Brown, D.C. CARD OF TIIANKS We desire to express our apprehension for their absence, for our neighbors and friends, during the illness and for our mother, Mrs. Fannie Butte, and for the father, sent - John H. Thomas and Charlie Butte. Masonic Announcement All persons who expect to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Massons 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, Annual reports of sub-legals must be submitted to the Secretary by November 30th. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate plan. When a ticket is purchased for Charlote, he sure to get a certificate from the agent. This will entitle the purchaser to reduced rates returning home. Yours fraternally, C. S. Brown, Grand Secretary, Winton, N. C. 10-29-7k Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Butte street, near Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. m. m. m. services 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. BOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Corner of Calver and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday service—school: 11:30 a.m. preaching, 5:20, D. Y. P. U. and 7:20, preaching. Mid-week services—before the First Sunday, Decans and Trusts meeting, and Friday night before the First Sunday, church meeting, First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. John rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. MISCOPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH — Corner of Qua de Pulaikai streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday services—1 a. m. prayer meeting 9:30 a.m. M. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday services—W. D. K. 1.8 p. m. preaching. Mid-week services—Trusts Board meeting, first Monday night; Antizyll Board 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 narcissus stubborn hair, making it easy to护 in any style its length will permit Quinade contains ingredients while stimulate the scalp and are calculate to improve and beautify the hair it is delightfully perfumed and will be failure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINASOAP, a delightful shampoo Insist on getting Seeby's QUINADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, asking for them by the full name. I your druggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you in ADJAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` Guide Quality GREETING CARDS Christmas is only a short distance off and at that season you'll want to send your friends a token that will be an appropriate expression of your feelings toward them and reflect the true spirit of the season. This cannot be done in a more appropriate or effective manner than with Guide Quality GREETING CARDS You should avoid the holiday rush by placing your order now. We are ready to show you designs. ... The ... Guide Publishing Co. (Incorporated) 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE Norfolk, Va. RELIGIOUS NEWS ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were inspiring and helpful. The pastor preached at 11 a. m., on "Companionship for the Faithful," and administered the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper at night. Allen League meeting was led by the President, Mr. Launceolio Sheppard. The subject of "Personal language" to be given one and was very freely discussed. Mother's Club meeting last Monday was well attended and new members were enrolled. Another meeting will be held on next Monday at 7 p. m., to hear important committee reports and plan for further extension of the work. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting day and the presiding elder, Dr. C. R. Sanders, will preach morning and evening and conduct the love fest at 3:30 p. m. Services will be held in浸服堂 day o'clock. A special session will be delivered by the pastor, after which the St. John's Cadets will distribute the Thanksgiving baskets. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Quite a few came to the early morning prayer service and had their spiritual strength renewed. At 9:30, the superintendent, Brog G. C. Madison, called the Sunday school to order with a large number of officers and teachers present. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 11:30, our pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "The blessedness of Forgiveness."—Pascal 10. Offer the sermon several came forward with us. Immediately after collection, 46 men, 3 boys and 2 women were baptized in the name of the Father, Son, and the Holy Ghost. At 3 p. m., every seat was taken. The middle and the side aisles were reserved for the members that had been received in the church during the past month. Several of the young converts testified for the Master. At 1 p. m., the pastor read the covenant and pledge. Every one repeated the three hundred fifty-six were given the right hand fellowship. The Lord surely has with us and we Quite a number tattened the B. Y. P. U. service, the lesson was interestingly taught. Bro. Frank Burden led the prayer service at 7 o'clock. At 7:30, Dr. Baker preached a powerful sermon from the subject, "The Sufferings and death of Jesus Christ."—1 Peter 2:21, Dr. W. O. Baker will conduct the service this week. We are praying that great good may be accomplished. Serving persons same forward to be prayed. Our members were happily converted. There were accessions and 356 fellowships to the church. Total 372. Collection 5219 05. Rev. Alex. Hudgens preached his good-bye sermon last Friday night. Last week was the greatest of our meetings. There were 185 accessions and more. We pray that God will let Rev. Hudgens live long to preach the Gospel. Y. W. C. A. The World's Fellowship program began with last Sunday's vespers. On November 20th, Miss Eva M. Clark will render a program under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Long. In our write-up of the board of managers, the name of Miss Corn Campbell was inadvertently omitted. Miss Campbell is chairman of the Educational Committee. Miss Street, the Girls' Work Secretary, left last week for her home in Washington, D.C., to recuperate after her recent illness. It is expected that Miss Streets will return the first of December. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH It isn't often that we offer for publication mid-week happenings, but when an exponent of God's word is able to attract humanity from hawks of darkness and the lure of worldly pleasure to the public place of prayer is worthy of highest praise and the keenness of the scenes presented for the last thirty days. Street meetings and mid-day prayer services were featured. On Friday night, November 11th, largest audiences every assembled in the church. One sermon was deliver- Evangelist Dixon proclaimed to the ered to a great crowd in the Sunday school auditorium, and another in the auditorium where men and women were jammed in every nook and corner. Over-crowded audiences were again evident last Sunday. Dr. Dixon spoke in the morning from the subject, Come and Sue the Place“—Without Prayer”. Text, Mark text, Mark:S:S. Evening, “A Man 2.5, Mr. Wm. Bocer, Dr. Dixon’s chorister, canvass the audience with his sweet spiritual singing. Diving the morning; service the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hardy was prayed for. The ordinance of baptism was administered to 33 male candidates. There were also eight accessiones and one conversion. Following this service the funeral of Mrs. Susie B. Taylor was held. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. It was reported to the writer that the mass meeting for women only eclipsed all records held, for large female gatherings in the city. Evangelist Dixon's lecture was a great treat. There were seven accessions in the evening service. A cordial welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Communion services at the First United Presbyterian church were well attended last Sabbath morning and were very impressive. The pastor, Rev. D. F. White, preached from Isa. 53:7-10, taking for his subject, "What God Means To Teach from the Cross." The special musical feature was a solo by Miss Blanche C. Smith, which was very appropriate, beautiful and impressive. The day evening Bible school is growing in numbers and enthusiasm. The study of Genesis is providing interesting and gives large rewards to the student who is willing to dig deep for the precious nuggets of truth. Anybody is welcome to enter this school of the prophets. GRACE P. P. CHURCH We had a fine attendance in the church school last: Sunday morning. All the teachers were present except one. The lessons were very interest- ing and we feel constantly that the scholars each Sunday receive lasting instructions. Our plan is, regular attendance and at the opening of the school at 9:30. At the close of the school rehearsal for Christmas exercises took place. The choir was very well equipped with a dill fine. We are expecting that all the members of the school choir will attend rehearsals as there is no desire that any child should remain passive in the parish work. Much is expected to be done if the parents will assist in the great effort that is being put forth. Children must be present on Friday evenings, at 4:30, and every Sunday at the school. Dr. D. J. Lee filled his pulpit at 11 a.m. The chair in vestments rendered a most delightful service. Text, Isa. 1.2—"I have nourished and brought up children and they have rebelled against me." God have rebelled against people and give them an opportunity to learn. After this he calls them to reason, and names pardon. He deals with all men alike; he requires no more from the man in the gutter than he does from the kings of the earth. This is the first sermon on the Prophets during the fall and winter months. We believe it was acceptable to the angelic which was pleasing in its attendance. At the afternoon at 1 o'clock, the funeral of the Brown, a former vestry man of the church, took place. A fine sermon most suitable for the occasion was delivered by the rector. The choir sung to the delight of all. At the evening hour at 7:30, another pleasing sermon was delivered by the Miracles. At the close of the service this sermon rehearsed for the Christmas tide mourn. Thus the entire day was spent in the service of the King. This Sunday, at 7:30 p. m., the order of the Gallilean Fishermen will attend in a body to have their second anniversary sermon preached by the rector of the church, who had the honor of preaching the first sometime day. We will all our friends to services of the day at the morning hour this Sunday there will be public baptism of infants. Cone and join the Bible class. BOLLING BROOK BAPIST CHURCH Come one, come all, to the Thanksgiving services of the new Bolling Brook Baptist church. Come and go with us in our new church and take dinner with us. You will enjoy it. This dinner will be equal to the one that was given by this church on the fourth day of July. Service will be commenced at 2 p. m. Dinner will be at 1 p. m. There will also be a great service at night. Quartette singing, speaking by some of the great talents of Norfolk, Va.; Dr. Daniel L. Reed will also lecture for us at night. BANK STREET B. Y. P. II "The Goodness of God," Ps. 34: 1-10 is the subject of our Thanksgiving meeting Sunday, November 20th. Miss J. L. Dudley is the leader of this meeting. As a special feature Miss Carter will render a violin solo. Come and help us to talk of God's wonderful goodness to us during the year. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Be not weary in well doing, for in due season you reap in abundance, if ye faint not." Though the road has been rugged at times, the First Baptist church did not get weary or tired, but kept smiling, and now it is that the Almighty God is sending showers of blessings upon us. Last Sunday was another banner day for large attendances and good spiritual service. Much good was derived from early prayer service. Rev. S. L. Brown, teacher of the advanced class left no screw unturned in explaining the lesson in the Subboth school. "God, the Satisfier of All Desires," was the subject of that consoling sermon delivered by the pastor at the morning hour. Communion service followed immediately, where every one was made to rejoice, except for a few sinners, who trembled at God's greatness. Two new members were added to the church in this service. W. T. Doles, of Norfolk, delivered another splendid sermon at the evening hour, using for his text, "Tekel" (God Wives). Mr. V. B. Clark, a member and faithful worker of this church, will preach his trial sermon here next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The public is welcome, and he is man whom God hath selected to care his word to a perishing generation. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Rev. Max Yergan, of the colored men's department of the Y. M. C. A. International Committee, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. building, 410 Queen street, at 4 o'clock Sunday, November 20th. Mr. Yergan is a man of great reputation, as well as of great work. While only a young man, he has held many responsible positions. He served as Y. M. C. A. Secretary in Bombay India and in South Africa, supervised the colored Y. M. C. A. workers in France, and is soon to go back to Africa as National Secretary of the Yergan as National Secretary. Mr. Yergan received his early training at Shaw University. Those who fail to hear him will miss a real intellectual treat. At 8 o'clock p. m., he will speak at the First Baptist church. The public is invited to both meetings. The Y. M. C. A. $10,000 campaign is still in progress, and the teams are making good reports this week, and it is hoped that the entire amount will be realized. SPRINGFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH The Springfield Baptist church held its regular missionary services as usual on the fifth Sunday, October 31st. The program was very good and the services were better than ever before. The collection was good. The early morning meeting was well attended. Sunday school lesson was very interestingly taught by the teachers and superintendents. At 11 o'clock the mistress of ceremonies was very interested. At 3 p. m., Mrs. M. Bracken mistress. At 3 p. m., Mrs. Bracken mistress. At 7:30 p. m. Collection for the day was $135.00. On the next fifth Surgeon we hope to do much better. Rev. L. Costen, president; Mrs. A. Butts, vice-president; Mrs. Z. Phillips, secretary; Rev. B. Costin, pastor. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Pastor of Bank Street Pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church [Image of a young man in a suit with a bow tie]. REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank Street Baptist Chu Begins Big Reviva Bank Street Baptist Church Begins Big Revival Next Week On next Sunday morning, November 20th, there will be set in motion at the great old Bank Street Baptist church, one of the largest and most beneficial revival services ever witnessed in Norfolk. The city has been swept for nearly two months by a great spiritual tide, which is still in motion. Hundreds have accepted Christ in the various churches, and yet there are thousands who have not been reached. Those are the ones whom Bank Street church will seek to save. The pastor will open these services Sunday morning with a mighty applause for men and women to make a favorable disposition of Christ as their Saviour. His subject will be "Pilot's Question," Inset of Book of Matthew, 27th chapter, and 22nd verse: "What then shall I do with Jesus, which is called Christ?" Sunday night, 7:30, the pastor will preach on the subject of "The Prodigial Son." If you want to HEAR TWO BURNING GOSPEL MESSAGES next Sunday, if you desire to listen to the The Norfolk A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting met last Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, Dr. A. J. Nottingham presiding. "Field Day" was the order of the day and a large number of the ministers made reports of the work of their charges. Rev. Geo. C. Taylor, D. D., made a glowing report of great revivals and therefore large ingatherings of souls on Eastern Shore, Va. On last Tuesday, Rev. G. B. Shaw read a paper on the "Social Mission of the Church." The paper was received and discussed and the essayist commended. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Our services on last Lord's Day were lively and attended. were largely attended and interesting. The Sunday school at 9:30 was well attended on last Sunday. We noted the presence of several visitors in the school. The lesson was well discussed and enjoyed by those present. The music by the orchestra was superb. We missed you on last Sunday. At the morning preaching hour, the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, delivered an excellent Gospel message to the delight of the large audience present. There was one accession to the church. At the evening service, the Rev. Mr. A.F. Gussom preached a sermon from the subject, "He that is born of the Holy Spirit are the Sons of God." There was one accession to the church at this service. On next Monday night, November 21st, the Gum Stump Meek Annual Conference will be presented in the church and the public is cordially invited to be present. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. The pastor, Rev. Geo, H. West, B. denched to a crowded house at St. John's church, Greenwich, last Sunday. It was the usual communion day, and Dr. West preached a powerful sermon to the satisfaction of all present. The choir looking beautiful in their new robes and the communion clothes and litar decorations being spotlessly laundered made an impressive picture. It was a great service. Rev. Frank Saunders and Rev. C. E. Farrar were visitors. "Mr. H. A. Woodhouse, of Oceana, is sick at his residence, Mrs. Mahala Fife is confined to her residence by illness. "Miss Mund Bly has a relapse of that dread disease, Asthma. "Rev. and Mrs. West were entertained at dinner at the residence and Mrs. Daniel Smith last Thursday. "From a litter of 22 pigs born to one of the mother pigs of Mr. Smith, Rev. West was presented a younglet weighing 10 pounds. "The ladies of St. John's have prepared a splendid program for Ladies' Day, which takes place on November 27th. Mrs. Edith Hawkins, president. "Mrs. Lizzie Shields, a member of St. Marks church, was buried from Mt. Olive church, Seatack, last Monday at 2:30 m. Rev. G. H. West officiated, by Rev. J. H. Ruffin and J. B. William, literary entertainment and social will be given at the residence of Mr. Penne Wright, Seatack, next Tuesday morning, by the stewardesses of St. Marks church. At the Sunday school board meeting last Friday night it was decided to have the Christmas tree festivities of St. Murk Sunday school on Monday, December 26th. Next Sunday at St. Mark, the pastor will preach at 11:30 m., and Rev. W. P. Jones, the evangelist, will preach at 3 p. m., and 7:30 p. m. OCEANA CIRCUIT story of Life and Salvation in all its piercing, penetrating and convicting power, visit Bank Street Baptist church Sunday morning and Sunday night. Bring your sinner friends and relatives. Special music will be rendered during these two weeks of service, by a chorus of 50 voices. On Monday night, November 21st, the preaching phase of these two weeks' revival service will be turned over to the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, Petersburg, Va. Dr. Eldridge is a forceful and convincing preacher. Many persons will remember him for his telling work at Second Calvary Baptist church. Just a week or so, once those who fail to hear him will miss a blessing. If you desire suitable seats during these ten nights of special preaching and singing, be sure and come early. Everything possible will be done to care for the great throngs of people who will surely attend these history-making meetings. Rev. C. M. long, pastor; F. J. Garrett, clerk. Y. M. C. A. Campaign Well Under Way In these days of National stress and strain we are apt to forget our neighbor in our effort to obtain a competence for the support of our families. It is not a strange sight to those who walk the streets in the early hours of the morning to pass occasionally a young man between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one years, with a suitcase in his hand. This young man represents the large class of young people who come to Norfolk from their home and aborning states in quest of work. The young strangers, they have nowhere to lay their head, and often they fall into paths that lead to vice and shame. Sometime ago a man accompanied his sister to a hospital in a northern town and not knowing any one in the city, they inquired of a man on the train the location of a respectable streetcar station. The man readily agreed to accommodation upon when the train arrived at the station he directed the taxi-driver to take them to a certain house in a certain section of the city. When the man and his sister had time to take an inventory of their surroundings on the next day, the sister whispered, another, do you know where are they? The Y. M. C. A. is the organized Christian expression of the community's interest in the strangers within its gates. Individually the community cannot reach them, but through the medium of this organization, it welcomes them to the city, puts them among Christian influences, gives them shelter, secures work for them they should, provides employment bureau, and uses up all of their unemployed hours in intensive work for the Master's cause. Much emphasis has been laid on the physical training and development that the Y. M. C. A, gives to its young men. The effect of an organization having as one of its aims the development of man-power and the increase of endurance and stamina among its members is tremendous. But the real effect of the Y. M. C. A. is the training of character. Just at this time it is so sensitive and planning the recreation of the children in theural of the schools of the city. It is taking these children off the streets after school hours and bringing them to the "Y" and interesting them in various games and reading exercises. Its extension department is sending men into the factories, shops and stores and conducting religious exercises and inspiring the workmen to fit themselves for a life of greater usefulness to society. It is the first of many problems affecting its memorial in the march in the solution of bens and the siege of the church cannot be deaf to the voice of men cannot fail to take the side of justice in industrial and economic conflicts, nor can it fail to point out and effect been calling justice has degenerated justice when the thing that men have into oppression. The Y. M. C. A. works with both employer and employee, and while seeking to alleviate the distress incident to the problems of mismployment. It is entering the industrial plants and when it finds a promising man employed at a blind-allay tusk a job with no future—it then the employer whereby this man is allowed to transfer to a better position where he can have a chance of promotion, and it sources for this blind-allay job or young man with little experience with the understanding that he will remain only at this job until he proves himself capable of rendering a higher service. Bu T C. Williams In this way the employer is encouraged to give his men a larger opportunity to study themselves at various tasks so that their natural inclinations may be discovered, while at the same time it is fostering in the men a keen appreciation of the necessity of preparedness and its close connection. The Y. M. C. A. is upset at the present time in an effort to raise $10,000 to carry out an ambitious program of community uplift. It is earnestly hoped that each and every one of our people will give most liberally to its wokers as they approach them at their homes, in the streets and in the offices of work. The subscription is $250 per year, but a receipt will be given for payment. The Rev. C. P. Dixon, the clerk Billy Sunday, in the course of a sermon during a series of meetings that he has been conducting at one of our churches, spoke of the fact that it did not matter how worthless a white boy was, if he was of any account at all his race had provided institutions throughout the country to save him and lead him to a life of service. We would not ask for the saving of our man-power now going to waste. The question for you to answer is "Will you help to save it?" ```markdown ``` Chas. S. Carter & Company QUEEN AND LINCOLN STREETS Wash Your Blo Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs in the blood our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regular purpose we recommend Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments are caused by GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections are caused by the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable busy. BROWN TABLETS are for the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If you mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Labrato those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplaus Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. A YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if scalp, try a box of EXELENT For sale at all drugstores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED- EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN B. AUTHORI- used in treatment NOX YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all stores. Price: $19.99. Soothes Tired, Aching Feet Cools Itchy, Fiery Skin Get It At Most Any Drug Store MOVED TO NEW QUARTER THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located STREET, is now located in now, and more commodious quart STREET, where they have a larger and more elaborate stock o Carpeta, Stores, Eic. At prices that defy competition, Special red ons for ten days. Come in and get a bargain. ALL THE CRES Enterprise Furniture Company THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located at 1114 CHURCH STREET, is now located in now and more commodities quarters, 1110 CHURCH STREET, where they have a larger and more elaborate stock of Furniture, Bags, Carpets, Stoves, Elds, 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 NOTICE To Churches and Members of the East Virginia Conference. To churches and members of the Most Virginian Christian Conference, you that subscribed to the $100,000 Fund for Education and Missions, are hereby asked to rally to the front and try to pay every dollar na your pledge that you possibly can. At the time of your subscription, which will convene at the Wesley Grove Christian church, Newport News, Va., on Nov. 21, 1921, hath until Nov. 27, 1921. You are urged to do your whole duty. We are expecting this to be the greatest session in the history of the church—there will be delegates from a great many Northern States, including 80,000 souls, who are expecting to join our church. Let me say to you again, "Please attire to bring up your pledge money. Observe, you will also be expected to bring not less than the 100% of your conference assessment. Please don't let your banner trail in the last be hond to your earned objection and pay your vows. Respectfully Rev. S. A. Howell, President of the Afro. C. C. Rev. C. A. Haun, President of the Sec. of Afro. C. C. Honey Money, Sec. of Afro. C. C. 11-12-21. CLOTHES THAT LAST are the Most Economical Clothes to Buy. CARTER CLOTHES last and look like new from three to five years because they are made from the very best Woolens, and designed with expertness required through years of exacting experience. When you buy Carter Clothes you may feel satisfied that you are getting full value for your money—such as few other tailors are able to give, and you know, too, that you have the last word in style and fit. Well Dressed Men Wear CARTER CLOTHES SPECIAL ATTENTION to CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Your Blood! Doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments OUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EYZEMA impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, impurities and disease germs from our blood, and thing your blood regularly with This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 Druggists, 60c and $1.00 keep your bowels and liver regulated, and for thi lently vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and ITS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get If your druggist cannot supply you, we will Address laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Sicily Greer Praises XELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before usirg this wonderful hair grower. ky hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your or if you have dandruff and itching LENTO. QUININE POMADE.ice by mail sell on receipt of stamps or coin.NTED- Write for Particular. E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia auritura, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, treatment of skin trembles. X E M A NEW QUARTERS THE COMPANY, formerly located at 1114 CHURCH and more commodious quarters, 1110 CHURCH and more elaborate stock of Furniture, Bags, daily competition. Special radiation on odds and at a bargain. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. furniture Company, Inc. NOVEMBER 19. 1922 Phone 28703 Classified Business Direstory HAIR DRESSERS NU-LIFE Learn Nu-LUE LYSTM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agrotesis. 12 W. 1534 St. or at New York City 100 Some Norfolk Agents: Mme. M. O. Perry, 654 Church St.; Mme. E. A. White, 648 Cumberland St.; Mme. E. A. White, 748 Cumberland St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St.; Misa. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave.; Misa. V. A. Liggins, 748 Johnson Ave.; A. H. Liggins, 916 Woods St.; Beguin. 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth. Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson PERO SYSTEM — HAIR DRESSER and SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Agents Wanted 1465 Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 36108 10-22 tf REAL ESTATE For Sale 29 Beautiful Lots in LaFayette Terrace— $10.00 down; $1.00 per week. 160 Lots in Idlewood—$5.00 down; $1.00 per week. 98 Houses in Titus Town—$25.00 down; $1.00 per week. 4 Lots on Dearbart Street—$10.00 down; $1.00 per week. Grocery businesses on Queen street—cheap on quick buys. Other properties for sale in all parts of the city. Standard Realty Co., Inc. 1808 Church St. Phone 21052 J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Portsmouth 24053 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS When YOU Order MORRIS' A ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's din- ner. James Morris 840 QUEEN STREET HOTELS. RESTAURANTS HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va. 722-84 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 26301 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAB AND OILS All Kind's Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Baller, Proprietor 137 R. BUTE STREET NOFROLE, VA Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TRE SPECIALISTS Used Tires for Sale Preference to St. Paul, Norfolk. Cor. Bue and St. Paul St., Norfolk, Va. BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES and PIES OF ALL HINDS—PAStry A SPECIALITY Helping the Masses Doctor Moton spoke frankly good-humoredly, to the colored on the value of race pride, health, thrift, reliability and gence in work, education, pro of young girls, efficiency, hness, patience, racial good-wi co-operation with one another with white people. tional Conference Y. M. C. A. Workers (Associated Negro Press) Cincinnati, Ohio.-The Twentieth National Conference under the auspices of the Young Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America opens here on December 1st. Professional, business and religious leaders of the white as well as the Colored race will participate in the conference. It is the hope and aspiration work and results of the conference will attest a timely contribution towards the solution of problems conspicuous throughout the world today. LEG TROUBLESSTOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Mukes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite, 10, 421 E. 11th St, Kansas City Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such pheno-mentation that he had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and you will be rid of sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. ROANOKE, VA. J. C. Dugger MME. VAUGHAN, PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM sight to hear the address of the R. Moton of ususkace Insti stirring Christian Emor ser- monetary President the Service was held at 6 o'clock, by Miss after giving a brief review of James and several personlivered Society and its inspiring talks. FRANKLIN, VA. mrs. L. Lite E. Sandlerim The opening of the ministers' conference took place last Monday, November 7th, at White Oak Spring Baptist church, of which Rev. L. G. Alexander is pastor. Those who attended the meeting reported a very pleasant trip and complimented the people of that church in the highest for their cordial reception. Quite a number of students attended the meeting, Among those, Dr. F. R. Harris, Mrs. D. I. Haydon, Mrs. S. F. Diggs. A very pretty duet was sung by Mesdames Mary Ashe and Mabel Hardy. The opening sermon was preached by the president, Rev. W. F. Sandlerin. Other visitors who attended from Franklin were Messrs. N. N. White, and W. M. Johnson, Mesdames Rachel Beale, Julia Dotson, Opie Short, Lucal Ricks, M. A. Jones, Mollie O'Kellan, the conference will meet in regular meetings. Mrs. Ashe is the church Monday, November 21st. The Cool Spring Sunday school opened at 9:30, with its usual large attendance. The lesson was taught with much interest by all the teachers. Prof. W. B. Hollow reviewed the lesson. At 11 o'clock, the pastor was on the scene and preached a soul stirring sermon to a very large audience. Everybody seemed to have entered heartily in the lesson. A 6:30, B. P. U, held its regular meeting. The organization is growing rapidly. The student and his co-workers seem to be bringing things to past. Rev. J. W. Blacknall preached at night to the delight of all his hearers. *Mesdames Mary Bryant, Mattie Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Joyner, of Suffolk, were the guests of Mrs. Joyner's parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton. Mrs. Lue Simms, of Jefferson St., was on the sick list last week, but is out of town. *Mrs. Leadosin Middleton was full.* Britton, a student of Hampton Institute, is sent to the society, presided at a meeting and gave great inspirar- is helpful talks. The delegation was most cordially welcomed by Mayor Wooding, representing the City officeins and Prof. Irving Taylor, representing the Colored business and professional with Responses were made by L. M. Connor, W. M. Connor, The report of the Field Agent, Mr. L. C. White gave in detail the great accomplishments of the Organization during the past year. It showed that the message of Better Schools BETTER Homes, Better Schools BETTER Homes and method many thousands of people and had been very fruitful in its results. Dr. Jas, E. Gregg was the principal speaker at the Wednesday night meeting. He commended the work of the Negro Organization Society and in the course of his address, gave many valuable suggestions by his usefulness. At a later spoke of the work of Inter-racial Commission. On Thursday night, Miss Nannie Burroughs addressed the convention at High Street Baptist Church on "Building a Home." In her characteristic way she went straight to the of the matter, showing that a nation's progress depended on the quality of the environment. She emphasized the importance of proper selections on the part of the individuals who are to make the home. Miss Burroughs greatly impressed her hearers. Mr. Harris Hart, Supt. of Public Instruction was welcomed by this meeting. His address was full of encouragement regarding the educational outlook in Virginia. Dr. A large crowd gathered on Frielie Pleasant, Grove N. C. Miss Catherine Gramby Services at Pleasant Grove A. M. E. Zion中学 were very interesting Sunday. Sunday school at 10:30. The lesson was beautifully explained. After which Mrs. E. Lowher reviewed the school At 12:30, the beloved pastor, Rev. J. S. Gurley preached a powerful sermon. His text was found in Malachi 3:8—"All man god God?" A special collection was lifted for Rev. J. S. Gurley. A previous time was had in the Christian School. The collection was $75.95 Sunday. On last Monday night, the stewardess board No. 2, under the auspices of Mrs. Martha Jordan raised from the mock conference $31.75. * Mrs. Lucy Blount has returned from the hospital, and is improving. * Mr. W. B. Hathaway successfully from the steps and hurt his back. We hope him a speedy recovery. * Mrs. Robert is improving nicely. HERTFORD, N. C. Miss Estelle Wood The First Baptist church had a very successful rally Sunday, November 13, 1921, under the very excellent leadership of our able pastor, Rev. N. M. Newsome. Amount raised $600.50, among those who left Monday morning for a various school districts are Misses Rosa Rosas, Beaulhyn Skinner, Eliza Satterfield, Benjamin Bromby, Mr. Wm. Douglas, Rev. F. Fairley. *Mr. and Mrs. Wille Manley spent Sunday with their son, Oliver, who is in the hospital at Norfolk. *Mr. Shelton Manley is on the sick list this week. *Mr. W. H. Brickhouse is out again after a short illness. *Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sharp is out again. *Mr. and Mrs. George Holloman, of Harrellsville. *C. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp and Rev. N. M. Newsome. Miss Emma Manley left Saturday for Gargyshurg, N. C., where she resumed her work as a teacher. BOYKINS, VA. John L. Chambliss Mrs. S. V. Randolph, the supervisor teacher of Northampton Co. N.C., came through town last Tuesday, accompanied by Dr. Davis, the inspector of the Rosechild schools of North Carolina, while waiting for their train to Norfolk, N. C. They spent an hour with the boys and girls of the Boykins-school. Mrs. Randolph addressed the children, then introduced Dr. Davis, old the children of lina. *Let's* tuesday night, November last. *Last Sunday* / night, November last. The Boykins-school League met as usual. A good number were present. After the regular business was over, "How Wow! M. Race" *Improve*, was discussed. George Stunnel opened the discussion. Following him were Messra, Joseph haddgers, Albert Reid, Lucia Dalcobeh and Willie Wilson. *Dr. Davis and Mrs. Randolph* were the guests of Mr. *New Class Work: Moderate Prices* Photo of A Typical Family BRING YOUR OLD PICTURES 5,880,000 bushels per year raise to BE COPIED AND ENLARGED an army. Photo Underwood & WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO NORFOLK JAL AND GUIDE ASTHMA ED BY SIE REMEDY ASTHMA ED BY SIE REMEDY Famous Druggers Simple Remedy for and Makes Generous Final Offer to Re Thirty years a. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas druggist, discovered a way to take prescription for A. he gave it to people who had for years, and, to their amd, they say they were easily cued these people thousands have found a cure Asthma. Mr. he so confident that hisception will cure in all cases the generously offers to send a big in 10 days' Free Trall to any rea this paper he will write for it. his账 pals $15, send no money—just nothing. Send no money—just nothing. LEAVENGOOD, 17099, Ald. Rosedule, Kansas, and ig bottle will be mailed innr. Adrut and Mrs. John H. Charl while in town. * Mr. Albert Baal on the sick list; also Mrs. Fanton, we wish for them a speedy way. * Misses E. M. Cross and Benn went home Friday to visit parents and friends for the time this season. * Mr. Ruff, Gorin, was a visitor in town last day. * Rev. Nickson, Mrs. Alice J. Mrs. Bonnie Myrick, all from recessions N. O. we guests Ibome of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chat last Wednesday. Berkley Wa 2. We believe that the profession trained teacher in the prince elementary and high school is great need of today, but the facilities for the training of persons is almost a negligible qua among the Colored people in Viri Only one Normal School in Viri only a back of it is provided and no semblance institution of college grade to teachers for High School work regulations demand: Therefore we wish to call the tion of the State authorities to deplorable conditions and to urge them the pressing need of a College of first grade for the tion of teachers for high school work the establishment of another t school for the training of t or elementary work. 3. We realize the important health built of race are painfully conscious of the death rate among Negroes tahitians and kindred di Lusiter and Rev. Sh also tried brief but apprate ad CAMPOSTELL,VA. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR S.EEP? THE pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of loan's Liniment. It things it comforts and comfort and lets it disgoundly. Always have a loan's loan and apply when you feel the first tugge. It penetrates without ripping. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and numb cracks. It pain's easy. As your neck or, A all druggists—35c, 70c, $100. Sloan's Liniment (Pains enemy) You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet WHEN IN NEED of REAL JAZZ and SYNCOPATIONS, ESPECI- lALLY for DANCES, call the NOVELTY SIX ORCHESTRA THEY KNOW JUST HOW TO PUT IT OVER AND KEEP YOU ON YOUR TOES For encrements, phone Norfolk 32311 between 6:30 and 8:00 p. m. L. H. BUTLER Violinist and Cornetist NOTICE-We are not any way connected with the Novelty Jazz, or any other or- chestra. When you get you get the original. Dr. J. H. Anderson Dentist Extractions Free Wednesday 838 Church Street (Upstairs) opposite Nicholson St. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER-WORK AS GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED PHOTOGRAPHS wt-class Work : Moderate Prices family BRING YOUR OLD PICTURES TO BE COPIED AND ENLARGED and WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 600 E. MAIN STREET Norfolk, Va. fess prin Cat this Ad out and bring for special prices. in the business was transacted, refreshments were served. The club was favored by the visit of two young plies from Norfolk, Va. The motto of this club of young men is "Progress." *Mrs. Rosn Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Parson, and Miss Ora Wilson attended to Oak Grove, Va., to attend literary and musical concert given to the A. M. E. church. *Mrs. Marin taugh, of Norfolk, Va., has recently loved in her new home on Concord street, and desires the continued patronage of her friends. Those on a sick list are Mrs. and Kerry Larson, Carnegie and Mr. Gooelson. *Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ashby, the Jurvisturg, N. C. are the guests to their sister, Mrs. Della M. Wilson, digtin street. *There will be given Tuesday, November 22, 1921, a Tom Thumb Wedding at the First Baptist church, Campestella, Va. Come early so you can get a comfortable seat. Come late, please. *Little Miss Laura Collins celebrated her tenth birthday Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Whitchurst, Delaware St. *Messrs. A. D. Morris, Lowellen Williams, Johnie Tredville, and Williams Bonds, of Edenton, N. C., are guests of their aunts, Mrs. Mary E. Banks, Miss Eiza inface of Mrs. Erica, who returned to Franklin Va., Sunday after a pleasant stay with Miss Altonen Hines. SOUTH HILL Highway Jacknow All the services at the First Baptist church were largely attended last Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by the superintendent and pastor, and many helpful lessons were drawn from it. The pastor preached to a large congregation at 11 o'clock. Several visitors were present. A quartet composed of Messrs. Collins Jackson, Junius Jackson, John Mamie Bellamy, and Irene invariably, "It Will Be Glory When I Reach The Other Side." The committee that was appointed by the pastor to take charge of afternoon services on Sunday, and entertainments for the rest of the year were called by the chairman, Mrs. Mamie Bellamy, for business immediately after morning service. Sub committees were appointed by the chairman to engage the service of the day. The service for a pig roast and entertainment for Thanksgiving day and night were made. Rev. Preston Jones preached a good sermon in the afternoon to a large audience. It was enjoyed by those present. At night the pastor preached a short but effective sermon. He emphasized the importance of the women in the church rescuing their fallen sisters, especially those in their reach. Rev. and Mrs. Bellamy moved from Rosemont to their home in Church street. "Mr. and Mrs. Landon Cheeks express their thanks to the friends for their kindness to them during the illness and death of their daughter, Mrs. Elenora Carter. RESERVOIR PARK Mrs. Annie McPhee on Rev. J. F. Johns had a narrow escape with his life. Most Monday morning when returning from his field of labor, near Sebrell, Va., the Virginian K. R. Co. passenger train in which he was a passenger, left the rail at a point near Magnolia, Va., and was a total wreck. He is very much shaken up, and has a lame knee and arm. John F. Slater Funds Aids County Training Schools Beginning with the Session 1911-12, at the request of *Your County Superintendent*, the *Slater Funds* used in establishing County Training Schools in these four counties. The plan has met with general approval. From the first the proposition of the Slater Board led to the proposal of a year for salaries of teachers on the following concrete: 1. The school property shall belong 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, $50.00 to $10,000.00. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off, Thin, or Falling Out? Use MADAM C. J. WALKER WONDERFUL HAIR GRO Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere BECOME AN AGENT Use DAM C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GROU Dept. AV DAM C. J. WALKER MH North West Street, Indianapolis, In 's trial treatment sent anywhere f BECOME AN AGENT Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" TAN-OFF-A SKIN BLEACH For many years thousands of M customers urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arrangement market, and her daughter, who since Company, after three years' effort has frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and cing dark and follow skin, an efficient Skin-blatch and for clearing dull, life years thousands of Madam C. J. Ward her to perfect an effective skin-bleach, and she made arrangements to place TA's daughter, who succeeded her as Pr. for three years' effort was perfected and the TAN-OFF a safe and effective compound soothing skin, an efficient treatment for clearing dull, lifeless complications. For many years thousands of Madum 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 soothe skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, Skin-blotch and for clearing dall, lifeless complications. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 35 Cent Of Agents Drugged Why Not Spend Chance? AN IDEAL WINTER CRUISE DE LUXE COAST FOR 2,000 MILES WITHIN Touching: THE BERMuda ISLANDS, THE C ISLANDS, DAKAR SENEGAL, EDGE OF S LEINE and THE MISSION S Inclusive Rates for the Round Trip, $105 up. Sailing from Baltimore or New York. Also a reduced rate passage for emigrating For full purge. AMERICAN-AFRICAN T 701 SOUTH 19TH STREET COAL PHONE 24683 W DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long L ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ALL SIZE Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Sp C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and N PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, W THE STAR HA A WONDERFUL DREAM COMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY 35 Cents Druppins Not Spend Christmas In INTER CRUISE DE LUXE ALONG. THE HEAD TEXT FOR 2,000 MILES WITH CHRISTMAS IN IN HERMIDUA ISLANDS, THE CANARY ISLANDS, THE SENEGAL, EDGE OF SAHARA DESERT, KENE INE and THE MISSION STATIONS OF LIBRE for the Hound Trip, $195 up. This covers every e from Baltimore or New York Dec. 3rd. Returni site passage for emigrating families—$300 round For full particulare. AMERICAN-AFRICAN TOURIST COM TH STREET PHONE 24683 WOOD PHON $3 WOOD—Bright and Sound-----$3 $3 WOOD—Excellent Quality-----$3 CK WOOD—Solid and Dry-----$3 CK WOOD—Long Lasting-----$3 HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND Anhontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Bent WHITE & BRO Belleton Avenue and Norfolk & West NORPOLK, VIRGINIA STAR HAIR GRE DERFUL DRESSER AND Why Not Spend Christmas In Africa? COAST FOR 2,000 MILES WITH CHRISTMAS IN LIBERIA Touching: THE BERMIDA ISLANDS, THE CANARY ISLANDS, THE CAPE FERRE ISLANDS, DAKAR SENEGAL, EDGE OF SAMARA DESERT, FREETOWN SIENA LINE and THE MISSION STATIONS OF LIBERIA. Inclusive Rates for the Round Trip, $105 up. This covers every expense while aboard Sailing from Baltimore or New York New York. And, Returning Jan. 17th Also a reduced rate passage for emigrating families - $300 round trip; $150 one way GOAL 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 ANTHRACITE HARD COAL— ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Split—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 26083 NORPOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 26084 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL DRESSER AND GROWER THE LADY OF THE WEST to the State, county, or district, and the school shall be a part of the public school system. 2. There shall be an appropriation for salaries of not less than $750 from public funds raised by State, county, or district taxation. of love and good citizenship. They around the holy precincts of home. Insurance Company BUYES Payment Policies, $500.00 to $10,000.00. A Office: On Bank Building NORFOLK, VA. Insurance Agent near you. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY — PROSPERITY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her superine preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER St. AV WALKER MFG. CO., Street, Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied in effective skin-bleach, and in response engagements to place TAN-OFF on the succeeded her as President of the part was perfected and recommends for and effective compound for brighten-efficient treatment for tan, frecklos, all, lifeless complexions. SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 6 Cents Druggists By Mail Christmas In Africa? LUXE ALONG THE BEAUTIFUL AFRICAN WITH CHRISTMAS IN LIBERIA THE CANARY ISLANDS, THE CAPE VERDE OF SAHARA DESERT, FREETOWN SHERA SION STATIONS OF LIBERIA. 105 up. This covers every expense while aboard New York Dec. 3rd. Returning Jan. 17th renting families. $300 round trip; $150 one way full particulare. LEAN TOURIST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. 3 WOOD PHONE 24684 Light and Sound----$3.00 quar. cord Excellent Quality----$3.50 quar. cord Hard and Dry----$4.00 quar. cord Long Lasting----$4.00 quar. cord ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Imp. Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality TE & BRO., Inc. And Norfolk & Western R. R. POLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 HAIR GROWER DRESSER AND GROWER 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE 3. The length of term shall be at least eight months. 4. The teaching shall extend through the eighth year, with the intention of adding at least two years as soon as it shall be possible to make such extension. 35 Cents Druggists PAGE SEVEN We want Agents to every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with es- without straightening irons. Send for 252 bc he- tles. The box proves the value. An arson man that will use a 252 bc will be convinced. No tert what has failed to grow your hair, and give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 252 for full size box. If you be an agent send $1.00 and we send you can begin work with at once; also agent terms. Send all meant by Money Order to STAR HAIL GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GRELNSBORO, M. PAGE RIGHT Mrs. Williams To Appear In Recital One of the most important events of the season will be the benefit entertainment given by the Sons of Norfolk S. and B. Association, featuring Mrs. Emmie Lee Williams, of Washington, D. C., an accomplished orator, literary interpreter and dramatic reader, at the First Baptist church, Bute Street, Monday night, November 21. The entertainment is to benefit the widows and orphans of the Sons of Norfolk. Aside from the appearance of Mrs. Williams, some of Norfolks most capable local talant will assist with the program. The Philharmonic Orchestra will render music for the occasion. As an entertainer Mrs. Williams is without a peer. I will be the guest of North, East and West have brought forth voiceless applause from both public and press. She is a graduate of the Washington Conservatory of Music and Expression and is at present a member of the faculty of that institution. It is expected that all Norfolk will turn out to hear her. "Hands Unknown" Pleases Audiences At the Attucks "Hands Unknown", the three act melo-drama staged at the Attucks this week with Ola Mae Taylor and Harry Plater in the title roles was immensely enjoyed by the audiences which saw it. With a few exceptions any man may see here in a season. Time after time the players were applauded to the echo. Hartison Jackson, the young New Yorker, author of the play, deserves unstinted praise for his efforts. The plot is an excellent one and holds the dance spectacle from its beginning with its and Love, intrigue, pathos and humor ran through it like a well balanced stream. Miss Taylor, the leading star, played with more brilliancy than in any production she has been seen in here, while Mr. Plater maintained his popularity. Particularly good was the acting of Mr. J. W. Hemming and Mr. Harrison Jackson. Wallace Tircuit, as the villian, deserves credit for the manner in which he handled this intricate role. While not as good as his role in "Downtown," Walter Bands is the definitive received applause. Misses Nettie Joyce Guild Evans, Gertrude Banks, and Mr. William Carter, local talent, in their parts would have done credit to more experienced artists. All in all the show is very good and deserves the appreciation of all theatre patrons. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Edney The twenty-seventh anniversary of Gale Street Baptist church was held Sunday, 13th. Services for the occasion were well arranged. At night, the crowning feature, a musical program, was given. Credit was given that it was one of the best ever given in the city. Under the leadership of Rev. E. Wrenns the church is fast becoming the leading church in these service. Large congregations are at each service. Rev. J. A. Lewis, of evidence Baptist church, being called away. Rev. C. S. Sessams filled his pulpit with credit to himself and congregation. Rev. C. S. Sessams has only been in the ministry for a few months, but is fast forging his way to the front. Rev. E. T. McIver preached his last sermon for this conference year. Large attendance all day. This ends his fifth year with the members are unanimous for his return trusting that he can be with us for their success. Uniformed any previous pastor, University church, under the leadership of Rev. C. S. Burke, is fast coming to the front. Series of services were held there during the past week. Great good was accomplished spiritually and financially. Some of the leading churches during the event. Rev. H. Pettigrew, Rev. E. T. McIver, Bishop Blackwell. *The Parents' Association* was organized at E. N. J. School Friday. It is doing great work for the community Officers: Mrs. Rosa Howell, president; Mrs Betsy Sawyer, vice-president; Mrs Zenobie Edney, secretary; Mrs Hattie Rees, treasurer. *Miss Flossie Hines* is attending school at State Normal, Elizabeth City, spent the week-end with parents. *Mr. Washington Yates, of Yonkers, N. Y., spent the week-end with Mr. J. C. Edney, on E. Church street. *Bishop Blackwell was in the city Thursday and Friday. He spoke to the students at E. N. & I. School at 11 a.m. *Bank of Chowar had a very successful meeting Thursday night, and had new subscriptions were taken and paid put on for a new field to enter. *Mr. G. Edney returned to the city from Windsor, where he went in interest of the International Mutual Insurance Company. *Prof. S. D. McRae spent part of the week out of the city of business. *Mrs. Rosa Bemby spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs Mattie Freeman on East Gale street. The most powerful Colored Club team of the State invades Norfolk on Monday. November 21st to battle to a finish with the Norfolk Athletic Club or the honors of the State of Virginia. They are coming as the personal representative of the Capital City, with a record of which they are more than proud. The Adelphias has been defeated only twice in four years. Last season they lost to Union University with a score of 12 to 12 and this year to Shaw University by a score of 10 to 0. In six games played this season, they have piled up 113 points to their opponents 10. Their goal line has been crossed this season only by Shaw University. On October 10th Union was met and held scorless. Many former stars of the gridiron will be in action on Manda. Playing on the A. S. C. Cs. Walker former end and captain of Shaw University's team, Miller, a former tackle of St. Paul, also Ammons, Davis and Threat, noted for their brilliancy, took the City of Richmond usually for the Adelphias when they go to battle. to the Big City of Tidewater, on Monday and see them through. Norfolk's honor will be defended by the Norfolk Athletic Club, they too, have a record of which they are proud. Their goal line has not been crossed this season and they are determined to make it pretty hot for any cam from anywhere who attempts to go over. They have met and defeated the best teams of this section, and feel confident that they are equal to their task. After a good working day, the team will be in fine condition for the coming game and will open up fire upon the invaders with the heaviest guns available and hold them under heavy bombardment until they yield the much desired victory. Junior All Stars Lose to Non-Excels (By James E. Smith) (By James E. Smith) partment demonstrated their inability to play football by losing to the Non-Excels Football Club, 25 to 0. In the early stages of the game, the Stars displayed some good football knack, but after several line plunges which netted them big gains putting them within 15 yards of their goal Capt. Theodore Custis lost his head and three plunges would have put the ball across the crew for forward pass which was interrupted by Richelle, Excels right end who raced the length of the field for the first touch down. Richelle played a great game, having three touchdowns to his credit. Alfred Fuller, Excels full back making the other. Richelle kicking the only goal of the game. For the Junior Stars, Parker at center, Bryant, at full back, Coburn, at quarter, Woodhouse, at right end, Marshall, McDonald, at right half Old Buster Weaver, and Dashing Ham team and with the goof left front would have won the game for their team. The line plunging of Coburn being the best seen on the gridiron this season. Union Victorious Over Lincoln Bu T. P. Turner With ideal football weather pre- vailing and hundreds of loyal fans filling Huffman Field, the colors of their respective favorites, the fast red and steel eleven eliminated the orange and purples as a championship contender for the 1921 season by a Lafcore. It was simply a case of too much spade on the part of the lightning-like backs of the Virginians and easily fumbles on the part of the Pennsylvania boys. Union scored the only touchdown of the game in the first six minutes of play. The secondary defense of the local aggregation proved a stumbling block for Lincoln's slow moving backs. More than one did Fentress break through and show opposing back before he could cross the distance. The Norfolk boy was easily the greatest star of the day and displayed unusual strength in backing up his line. Coston, for the visitors, was a tower of strength in the line. The game, which for three quarters was one of the best of the season, was marred during the last six minutes by one of the most disgraceful and unsportsmanlike acts nets to the part of the visiting team when they deliberately walked off the field refusing to continue the game. The dispute arose as a result of a fumble by a Lincoln player which was recovered by a Union man. This fumble was the most costly of the game as it practically meant the end of Lincoln's hope of scoring. Union defending the southern goal received the kick and immediately began their advance into hostile territory but still resistance by the visitors halted the home boys and forced Jackson to kick. The sturdy little quarter was fully equal to the emergency and punted to Lincoln's 10-yard Union. Lincoln in her own territory and by the defense secured the pigskin. After a series of line plunges had brought the oval to Lincoln's 3-yard line, A. Jackson went over for the first and only touchdown and kicked goal. The red and steel supporters went wild and this early touchdown apparently bewildered the visitors and Union threatened to score again. By means of another kick, the ball in Lincoln territory but failing to score, A. Jackson attempted a drop kick which went wild. The quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession. The second quarter found the Chester county machine gaining impetus and quickly carried the ball into Union's territory. Two short passes caught the red and steel backs asleep on Lincoln's 40 yards. A penalty on Union's left side (half) of Union's 12-yard line, but another fumble proved Lincoln's undoing. Jackson punted out of danger but McClean was unable to hold the ball, which Union recovered, only to lose when a Lincolnite intercepted a pass from Jackson. Here the orange and purple drives upon Union's left side weakened greatly by the loss of Ballard and Barkside, the line mainstays. It was here that Dartmouth shift was most effective. Capt. Laws carrying the ball drove through Union's tackles at will until her fifteen-yard line was reached where she put up her stonewall defense and refused to allow the heavy eleven to go farther. The remainder of the half was a matter of Linecoln fighting savagely to score a touchdown while Union continued to kick out of danger. The whistle blew with Lincoln having the ball on Union's three-yard line. Here ended the visitor's best chance for scoring. The third quarter was merely a repetition of the second, but the line of the home boys greatly weakened by the disqualification of her strongest line man. Linecoln's air attack coupled with the excellent work of Laws-Parr-Brown combination gave the Unionites plenty of work. However the quarter ended with Union having the pigskin. In the final quarter Lincoln held splendidly and forced Jackson to kick and after which she made her supreme effort to keep the orange and blue from trailing in the dust. This was cut short when Capo Jackson intercepted a pass from McClellan and raced around the entire team, reaching the goal line before he was trailed by through back for stepping out of the field. A short pass to Brown nets 15 yards and oary attempting to evade a visiting tackler wrenched his unkle and had to retire. Union kicked and the Dartmouth shift was again on the way. Lincoln carried the ball into struck its stride at last and the indi. The pastor will open these services cations point to the fact that Westday morning with a mighty ap-Virginia will have the battle of itsil for men and women to make a season when it plays in Lynchburg/orable disposition of Christ as their Saturday. The entire teamiour. His subject will be "Pilot's played on Saturday, as usual,estion," selected from the Book of was the outstanding free gainings show with chapter and 22nd nearly 200 yards himself. "What he will do with has stood during the entire season asus, which is called Christ?" 3-Piece Overstuff Living Room Suites The finest assortment of beautiful or stuffed living room suites—embodying many modern and period designs, may now be that the big Phillip Levy store in upholstering of velour, damask or tapestry. One valuahat is attracting unusual attention is a 3-piece overstuffed tapestry living room suite sinar to illustration. This beautiful suite has oil tempered steel springs in the loose cushioneats and backs—and massive pillowed arms add much to its comfort. Sold on easy prices for the low price of $182.50 tors left the field after Referee Bacon forfeited the game to Union. Line-up: UNION LINCOLN Ballard L. E. Crudup Barksdale L. T. Williams Johnson L. G. Coston Walsh R. G. Bellinger McDonald R. G. Green Hammond R. T. Woods Brown R. E. Skinner A. Jackson Q. McClean C. Jackson L. H. Brown Gregory R. H. Parr Pentress F. McClain Cubs Union-Wilson Rooks, Light- foot Smith; Lincoln-Wilson Laws, Touchdowns-A. Jackson. Referee Bacon (Syracuse. Umpire-Moore, (Hampton). Head linesman-Walker (Shaw). Carolinians Easy Prey for Dragons Lynchburg, Va.—The Seminary steam roller completely crushed Kittrell College on Seminary field here today, 72-0. Play was continuously in the visitors' territory, and they were not able to make a first down during the entire game. Kittrell won the toss and chose to defend the north goal with a stiff wind at their backs. Moore kicked off, but Kittrell was unable to advance the ball and punted to Seminary's 30-yard line. Moore returned the kick to their 40-yard line, and on the second play, Henry carried the over for the first touchdown of the game. Three minutes after play had started, Moore touchdowns were made in the first quarter, one by Captain Dehn on the last buck, and the other by Hyley who received a 25-yard pass and ran 30-yards to the goal. Two more touchdowns were added in the second quarter, and five minutes before the quarter was up, the entire first team was taken out and a second team substituted. 1 The first team returned to the game in the second half and played through the third quarter. Six touchdowns were made during the second half. Practically every man of Seminary's side had a chance in the game. 2 The Seminary struck its stride at last and the indi. The entions point to the fact that West Virginia will have the battle of West Virginia will have the battle of West Virginia when it plays in Lynchburg or next Saturday. The entire teamiou played splendidly. Watson, as usual, estiue was the outstanding figure, gaining the nearly 200 yards himself. Watson's: has stood during the entire season as us, probably the best half back that has Sundever played and Seminary field. Close such to him were Captain Johns, who huge holes in Kittrell's里; Clark and Hoyle on end, and Henry in the other half. Especial mention could be made of A. Moore, who gives promise of becoming a real general. SEMINARY KITTRELL Joyle L. E. Joyner Hewen L. T. Vaughn J. Moore L. G. Rolling Harvey G. Wilson Sheldd R. G. Caveniss Coley R. T. Dean Clark R. E. Clark A. Moore Q. B. Bowden Watson L. H. B. Fugen Henry R. H. B. Smith The score Total 3-Piece Ove The finest assortment of b modern and period designs, may of velour, damask or tapestry. overstuffed tapestry living room tempered steel springs in the loo add much to its comfort. Sold low price of. Cast Iron Ranges If there ever was a time when high-grade cast iron ranges could be bought at unusually low prices, that time is here now, and the name is Phillip Levy's. An all-earn iron company exactly as pictured may be found here at a price that will please you, on easy terms of $1.00 a week. PHILLIE MAINY "You'll Lik NORFOLK JOURNAL GUIDE Johns, Cpt. ... F. B. Williams Seminary ... 1993 6-72 Kittrell ... 0 0 0 Touchdowns—Johnfoore, 2; Watson, 3; Hoyle, 1. Howard Def Ham 34 to 0 Hampton, Va. hard-fought, clean, snappy for game, which teams from H. University, Washington, D. C. Hampton Institute played at on under ideal weather condition before an enthusiastic audience of 2,000 people, resulted in for flowerd by a score of 34 The Hampton Institute team, which averaged consort lighter, than the Howard athlete, average went to. 185 is, played well. Hampton was many points by David L. Gunz outkicked Howard and arch针 punt. Brooks, of Howard four goals and missed only. The official E. H. Henderson, of Dunbur School, Washington, D. C., referral Douglass, of Harvard, u. i. and Benjamin Washington, Washington Normal School, Washington, D. C., head linesman, all real American Athletic Union footinals. E. M. Fuller was the H. captain and J. E. Coleman we Hampton Institute captain. FIVE DOWNS FOR DOWARD Neither scored in the first period, was a real nip-and-tuck affair. next Sunday morning, November 20th, there will be set in motion the great old Bank Street Baptist ch. one of the largest and most official revival services ever wited in Norfolk. The city has been ot for nearly two months, lv a one it spiritual tide, which is still in de- ignation. Hundreds have accepted inlist in the various churches, and if there are thousands who have not been reached. Those are the ones from Bank Street church will seek praise. The pastor will open these services daily morning with a mighty ap- tell for men and women to make a appropriate disposition of Christ as their advour. His subject will be "Pilot's hall question," selected from the Book of gotthew, 27th chapter and 22nd parse: "What then shall I do with Christ which is called Christ?" Sunday night, 7:30, the pastor will search on the subject of "The Prodi- re Son." You want to HEAR TWO BURN- ings GOSPEL MESSAGES next Sun- day. If you desire to listen to the Norfolk A. M. E. Preachers' ing met last Tuesday morning, at clock, Dr. A. J. Nottingham preag- g. "Field Day" was the order of day and a large number of the lasters made reports of the work of r charges. Rev. Goo. C. Taylor, 0., made a glowing report of great vals and therefore large ingather- of souls on Eastern Shore, Va. last Tuesday, Rev. G. B. Shaw FILL LIKE TRANG AT PHILLIP LEA The Overstuff Living Room A set of beautiful erstuffed living room furniture, may now be hat the big Phillip industry. One valuahat is attracting un- ng room suite沙发 to illustration. The loose cushioneats and backs—a Sold on easy rms for the The Granby To rich, clear tone of the Grayabey photonograph with as much as the moderns as with it is sold. Grayabey photonograph plays the tone or using attachment-and with the instrument to ultimately free of charge, double-faced up-to-the-minute grayscale and 5 records delivered for as little as $6 cash, and sold on easy terms. LIP LEVY Mr. Big Store UNITED STATES OF AMERICA RURCH STREET Like Trading at Phi Howard made the first touchdown in the first two minutes of play during the second period. Kean, Howard quarterback, made a forward pass to Contee. Howard made the second touchdown was made on another forward pass—Kean to Contee. Hampton in the third period kicked to Howard across Howard's line for a touchback (ball out 20 yards). Doneghey of Howard received the ball on his 20-yard line and zig-zagged' his way through the Hampton Institute defense and made an end run of 85 yards for the third touchdown. The fourth touchdown was made by Payne in an in-tackle play. by Payne in an off-tackle play. The fifth touchdown was made when Payne carried the ball from the 1-yard line. Line-up: HOWARD, 34 HAMPTON, 0 Nurse R. E Mann Brooks R. T. T. Coleman Melton R. G. T. J. Coleman Holton C. G. Dabney Smith L. G. J. B. Coleman Fuller L. G. Gayle Young L. E. Jones Kean Q. B. White Doneghy R. H. B. Hardwick Contee L. H. B. Gum Payne F. B. Green Substitutes: Hampton-Campbell and Langston for Hardwick; Shu-mate for Gayle; Wooden for T. J. Coleman and Smith for White. Time of quenches: 5 minutes. Score: Howard, 34; Hampton, 0. HAMPTON-UNION GAME Virginia Union University of Richmond, and Hampton Institute will play in Richmond on Thanksgiving Day, November 24th. story of Life and Salvation in all its piercing, penetrating and convicting power, visit Bank Street Baptist church Sunday morning and Sunday night. Bring your sister friends and relatives. Special music will be rendered during these two weeks of service, by a chorus of 50 voices. On Monday night, November 21st the preaching phase of these two weeks' revival service will be turned over to the Rev. S. T. Eldridge, D. D. pastor of the First Baptist church Petersburg, Va. Dr. Eldridge is a forceful and convincing preacher. Many persons will remember him for his telling work at Second Calvary church. Just a week or so ago. Those who fail to hear him will miss a great blessing. If you desire comfortable seats during these ten nights of special preaching and singing, be sure and come early. Everything possible will be done to care for the great throngs of people who will surely attend these history-making meetings. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor; F. J. Garrett, clerk. Y. M. C. A. Campaign Well Under Way By T. C. Williams In these days of National stress and strain we are apt to forget our neighbor in our effort to obtain a competence for the support of our family. It is not a strange sight to those who walk the streets in the early hours of the morning, or occasionally a young man between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one years, tha a senseite in his hand. This ing man represents the large class young people who come to Norfolk on their homes in neighboring sites in quest of work. They are dangers, they have Room Suites A room suites—embodying many Phillip Levy store in upholstering unusual attention is a 3-pieceion. This beautiful suite has oil knives—and massive pillowed arms $182.50 ```markdown ``` Come in now and see this beautiful nickle trimmed holder that we are offering at such unusually low prices and remember—this price will be the next payment. We will be selling letter will be the next payment of these new Milton Coin holders. Sold on easy terms and priced as low as £1.99. Philip Levy's" NOVEMBER 19, 1921 ks RE Y PIERCE Manager Attucks THEATRE RUFUS G. BYARS BILLY PIERCE Directing Manager House Manager WEEK OF NOVEMBER 21st. Luke Scott's Dramatic Players IN A REPETORIE OF PLAYS DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL With Fifteen (15) People, Including ZARKERIA WHITE HARRISON BLACKBURN Commedians. DAINTY IRENE ELMORE ETHEL POPE CLEM MILLS of Norfolk RICHARD N. GREGG and others. Big Feature Thaksgiving Night FOOTBALL GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. ADMISSION 50c LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR.) Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms.