Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 47 DR. MOTON'S PROGRAM ENDORSED "Good Will" Tour of Mississippi by Party of Well Known Educators Results in Better Understanding of Problems. EDUCATION, RACE PRIDE, URGED Hampton, Va.—Mississippi should be better known throughout the nation for its spirit of racial good-will and inter-racial co-operation, as well as for its fine cotton, truck, and dairy farms, its lumber industry, its successful modern business enterprises, and its vast natural resources. Dr. Robert R. Moton's "good-will" speaking tour of a thousand miles through Mississippi's rich farming section, recently brought together in a group of thousands of white and colored citizens who were impelled by the spirit of common interest, mutual respect, and good-will. Dr. Moton, well-known principal of Trask University and institute, and accessor to Booker T. Washington, snoke at twenty-old meetings on what he and colored people of Mississippi can do to make the State a courageous spirit and by common-sense methods to make the State a people. He addressed large audiences at Brookhaven, Hattiesburg, Meridian, Tupelo, Tuskegee, Clinton, Annapolis, Corn Agricultural College, Port Gibson, Greenville, and Monad Bay, founded by Isaiah T. Montgomery in 1888. Dr. Moton and his party of well-educated educators—educators, doctors, lawyers and business men—were everywhere received with friendliness by white and colored citizens and were given courteous treatment by railroad officials. His activities of business men's associations. Wherever Dr. Moton delivered his optimistic, constructive, frank, Christian message he was given a most attentive humane and uninterrupted attention of his relations program by white and colored spokesman. Object of the Tour Doctor Moton made his famous good will tour of Mississippi on the invitation of leading colored citizens and with the co-operation of the Governor Russell and other liberally-minded men and women who are interested in cementing better inter-racial co-operation. Twelve or thirteen years ago, in company with the late Dr. Booker T. Smith, he led leaders. Doctor Moton, who was then commandant at Hampton Institute in Virginia, made a tour through Mississippi. He was profoundly impressed with the progress which the colored people were then making and with the reviving from white people. He left Mississippi with hope. He believed that this progress would continue. He recently discovered that far more can now be said to the credit of the white and colored Mississippiians who worked together to build up their beloved Commonwealth. "In this party of twenty," said Doctor Moton Jackson, "there is not a single man who receives a dollar for his services in Mississippi. The money which the white and colored men receive in Mississippi are all trying to be of the largest possible service. We are simply trying to add to the racial good-will which already exists in Mississippi. We are trying to cement a more coral, a more helpful, a more sympathetic, a more between white people and black people. The only way to glorify God is to have good-will toward men." Three-fold Message Doctor Moton tried to accomplish three results in all his Mississippi addresses; namely, (1) to make clear to white citizens that thinking colored people understand their own weakness and are willing to face their shortcomings squirrelly with a view to getting rid of them: (2) to disabuse white men's minds of any anxiety that the success of colored people will be affected by their own weakness; men; and (3) to put on the minds and hearts of all white citizens the things that are happening every day before their eyes—things unlawful and things lawful but unfair and unjustified; and the irritation, and race friction and which citizens can—and will—remedy, when they stop to think. Helping the Masses Doctor Moton spoke frankly, but good-humorely, to the colored people on the value of race pride, good health, thrift, reliability and intelligence of young girls, efficiency, hopefulness, patience, racial good-will and co-operation with one another and with white people. The rich diversity of Negroes will stay in the South," said Doctor Moton. "The race problem will be worked out in the South by white and black people. I am in Mississippi because I believe that State and all the South I believe that this country is in hard work, in type, can live together in the South peaceably and faithfully. Indeed, the two races have lived together for a long time in this country and both races have made progress. "Negroes should not fool them into believing that they cannot ever amount to anything because they are black. They can be just as pure, just as honest, just as industrious, just as just, just as polite, just as Christlike as anybody on the face of the earth. Norfolk Journal and Guide Saving of Money Nation's Strength, Says Secretary Mellon. In 9 letter to Stuart W. Wells, president of a Minnesota, Minn., bank, who had requested an expression on the subject of Thrift and money, the Hon. Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury said: "It has always been a firm conviction with me that ability to save money is one of the essential elements of our economic habits of the people are a fair index to the economic strength of the Nation. I know, therefore on no more influential effect that you have upon our society than that the practice of saving money should become univ.ral. "In continuing the Treasury savings movement after the close of the recession, the purpose of the Treasury Department, the economic habits developed in America during the war might be made permanent and that the saving and safe investment of money is the key to our economy. Let me assure you that any effort on the part of the banking institutions to improve the financial condition of the people through the saving of money has the heavy impact of the Treasury Department." Offers a Workable Program "Negroes must have the reputation for being so reliable, so skillful, so industrious, so conscientious, and so efficient that the white people of South Africa wish to bring into the South any other laborers to do the work which they are now doing. "If you have good, surroundings and good friends, do not let anybody fright you away. Any organization, hack or mutilate, must make trouble between the races is not a friend to either race, but an enemy to both races. Let all the people know that we are drawing the lines against purity. Let them know that we belong in the single standard of morality. Preaches Race Pride "The Negroes of this country should be thankful for many things, including the chance to work at good wages. They should also be thankful for their own homes. They can make these homes so attractive that their sons and daughters will love to remain in them. In reason why, any Negro should not have pride in himself and in his race. Believe in yourself, if you want the respect of other people, you want to put money, finances, faith in a race that despises itself. Prof. C. Harry Carter Exonerated In Police Court Wednesday, Prof. C. Harry Carter, music teacher, a nurse, and a judge, sued upon one of his pupils had been made, was acquitted. The court held that there was no evidence to sustain charges and dismissed the defendant. Petersburg Bank Opens December 3 Arrangements have been completed for opening the People's Bank of Petersburg, Saturday, Dec. 3rd. Preceding the opening of the bank there will be a night at the Peabody High School, when the citizens of Petersburg will celebrate jointly the opening of the new Southern Aid Society's new $40.00 bank, which will occupy quarters on the first floor of the building. Chauffner Given Jail Sentence Theft Of Automobile Tire Charge Pleading guilty to a charge of grand larceny, Chaucey Wright, a colored chauffer was sentenced to a term of five years in prison. He Court Monday morning. It is alleged that he stole two tires from a the Weinstein, valued at $70.00. Wright has been skating on rather thin ice, but this is the first time that he has been caught, for some time he has been skating on rather thin ice, which kind landed him in jail. Features This Week Page One Negre Organization Society and State Teachers Hold Meeting Mob Leader Gets Prison Term Editorial Page "Practical Christianity" By Rev. F. W. Jacobs "Legal Hints" By V. C. HODGES Page Five Local News — Society Events Page Eight Theatrical — Football Next Week Rev. A. HOBBS, D. D. Will Write on "Reconstruction and World Changes" NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 HOLDS MOST SUCCESSFUL SESSION The Negro Organization Society of Virginia, with State Teachers Association Closes Eighth Annual Session. ADOPTS STRONG RESOLUTIONS Danville, Va.—The Negro Organization Society of Virginia, meeting with the State Teachers Association, has just closed its eighth annual session in this city. Delegates representing churches, secret societies, school improvement institutes, farmer associations and various organizations came from all parts of the State to tell of the conditions in their respective communities and to seek for immediate efforts in their work. From many points of view, the meeting was one of the best ever held. Major Allen, Washington of Hampton Institute, presided at the society, presided at all meetings and gave great inspiration to the group by his wholesome and helpful talks. The delegation was most cordially welcomed by Mayor Wooding, representing the City officials and the Colored business and professional men. Responses were made by Rev. L. M. Jeffries and Prof. W. M. Connor. The report of the Field Agent, Mr. B. C. Connor, and accomplishments of the Organization during the past year. It showed that the message of Better Schools, Better Homes, Better Health and Better Parms had reached many thousands in its results. Dr. Jas. E. Gregoe was the principal speaker at the Wednesday night meeting. He commended the work of the Negro Organization Society and in the course of his work, he organized by which the teacher might improve his usefulness. At a later time, he spoke of the work of the Inter-racial Commission. On Thursday night, Miss Nannie Burroughs addressed the convocation of the "Building in a Home." In her characteristic way she went straight to the core of the matter, showing that a nation's progress depends upon the quality of its homes. She emphasized the importance of part of the individuals who are to make the home. Miss Burroughs greatly impressed her hearts. Mr. Harris Hart, Supt. of Public Instruction was a welcome visitor to this meeting. His address was full of encouragement to the education outlook in Virginia. Reports from the field showed that the race is making remarkable progress along the lines of education, health, and education, and the ment of homes and farms, but there is yet much to be done before one can feel that the race's possibilities are near realization. In the last year the organization has been instructed to educate people for their own education forty thousand dollars. So insistent we the demands for the vitalizing influence of the organization have been met, the district is untouched that at the suggestion of President Washington, the Executive Committee discussed plans for a greater extension of the work. The testimony of delegates was that in the society has been highly beneficial. After getting a general survey of conditions from the reports of field workers all over the State, the Commission of the Negro Organization Society in session at Danville, Virginia presents the following resolutions: 1. We note the very encouraging increase in the betterment of school conditions throughout the State, more and better school buildings, longer terms, better trained teachers and teachers far from what it should be. School conditions in some of the cities, but especially in many rural districts are very inadequate. Poor school houses, poor teacher, scaries in impatient teachers are the most evidence, therefore we urge union state authorities to remedy as fast as possible these conditions, giving the Negro population a better chance to become intelligent and useful citizens such as a democracy demands. 2 Photo of A Typical Family of eleven, everyone of whom is in some way helping grow the peanut crop of 5,880,000 bushels per year raised by the State. This family alone raised enough peanuts during the year to supply an army. Photo Underwood & Underwood. 2. We believe that the professionally trained teacher in the primary, elementary and high school is the great need of today, but the State facilities for the training of such persons is almost a negligible quantity among the Colored people in Virginia. Only one Normal School which yearly turns away hundreds for lack of space is provided and no sufficiency of an institution of college-grade to provide teachers for High School work, as regulations demand. Therefore we wish to call the attention of the State authorities to this diplomatic condition and to urge them the pressing need of a Negro College of first grade for the training of teachers for high school work and its establishment another normal school for training of teachers or elementary work. MOB LEADER GETS 4 YEAR PRISON TERM H. B. Futrell, White Man Convicted of Inciting Riot by Leading Goldsboro Mob With Intent of Lynching Negroes. C. S. MORRIS JR. AT QUEEN ST. BAPTI-T CH. SUNDAY Every detail of arrangement is being rapidly perfected for the colossal men's mass meeting to be staged in the Queen Street Baptist church this Sunday afternoon. The outstanding event of the huge occasion will be the address of Charles Satchell Morris Jr., nationally famed young essayist scholar and spokesman who claims Norfolk as his home. This is his first appearance in this history. 3. We realize the importance of health in the building of a race. We are painfully conscious of the high death rate among Negroes from the tracerable to the hardened diseases unsanitary streets and ignorance of the laws of health, therefore we call all city authorities to study these conditions as they exist in the District's city and county and to teach them the great menace of the health of this social group. We greatly appreciate the work being done at Burkville for the stamping out of tuberculosis for lending the southern states in this work but we pray the legislature to furnish a greater number of beds by which a larger number of people may be cared for. We renew our pledge to its new building program and pledge support in every way possible to the State in its public health work. 4. We have watched with interest the work of the Industrial Home for Colorists and the Boys Manual School to educate us that we results are fully justified the state in its act of financing and controlling these institutions. 5. We realize the value which comes to a people through its possessions of the life of living of a happy wholesome country. His wife, the race to improve its present holdings, purchase new ones and in all ways possible make the life in the country interesting and attractive to those who live there. 6. We realize the frequent acts of helplessness in our country in the form of mob violence, Ku Klux Klanism and violation of the prohibition laws and violation of the prohibition laws in their own hands and mute out punishment to another class, therefore we commend all public and private efforts which have been and are being made to put an end to mob crimes, to put an end to the Knights of the White Robe and there will be no cessation until every man regardless of race or color feels an protection under the stars and stripes. 7. We often call upon our people everywhere to rid our community of those who would violate the Federal prohibition laws. These people stand, not only as law breakers, but as destroyers of life through their concoctions. We therefore condemn concoctions. We therefore ourselves to aid the authorities in bringing these persons to justice. 7. We note with sorrow the hesitant responses from railroads which are made to our plan for better accommodation and urge before we renew this plea and urge before we renew for equal facilities in stations and trains for equal fare paid. 8. We highly praise the work of the Inter-racial Commission in the State of Virginia. We believe that a friendly attitude of the attitude of each race by the other will usher in a brighter day. 9. We extend our thanks to His Honor, the Mayor of Danville, the press, the schools, the churches and the students who rendered any service in matters of this city pleasant, and profitable. MOB LEADER GETS 4 YEAR PRISON TERM H. B. Futrell, White Man Convicted of Inciting Riot by Leading Goldsboro Mob With Intent of Lynching Negroes GOV. MORRISON REFUSES HELP Raleigh, N. C.—H. B. Futrell, white, of Wayne County, has been convicted of leading a mob and sentenced to serve four years in the state prison. The case was called to the attention of Governor Morrison who has refused to show any form of executive clemency to the prisoner. The governor gave no reason for his refusal to interfere in favor of Futrell. It was not disclosed on what grounds friends of Futrell hope to obtain the prisoner under the law. The doctor was a witness to the petitioners give rise to the belief that physical inability to serve the prison term was one of the pleas put forward in the prisoners behalf. The case in which Futrell was convicted has attracted State-wide attention. The officers were arrested, charged with the murder of a white store keeper, near the edge of Goldsboro. The men were taken back to the county for trial, during the session of court, a mob surrounded the house and demanded that the prisoners be over to them. The judge in charge of the court and the county officials requested that State troops be sent to protect the prisoners. The Durham Company was sent to Goldsboro and the court ordered the trial. It was proved that Futrell was the leader of the mob which attempted to incite riot by trying to take the prisoners. One of the men charged with the murder of the merchant has been convicted. A petition for commutation of the sentence Jesse Foster, the other man held, is in the hands of Governor Morrison. Freedman's Hospital On Approved List (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Nov.-Praise has been given the work of the Freedman's Hospital of Washington which is under the management of Surgeon James Warfield and Assistant Surgeon Theodore Jones. The Freedman's Hospital is the largest hospital in the United States which is under the management of Colored men. The institutions of the District of Columbia which are a place on the "approved list" of the hospitals of the United States and Canada, the Freedman's Hospital was included along with the Garfield Medical Center of Georgia Washington University Hospital, the Glenwood town University Hospital, Providence Hospital, and the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretary general of the institution of Surgeons, declared that the institute is giving the best of scientific medical care to their patients." "Aided by one of the great educational foundations, we have cared for actual visits to hospitals, made by actual nurses, men, who see working conditions as we Our report for 1921 shows a marked improvement in hospitals, with regards to service, the country over, places the District of Columbia in the country which are active in medical progress." C. S. MORRIS JR. AT QUEEN ST. BAPTI-T CH. SUNDAY Every detail of arrangement is being rapidly perfected for the colossal men's mass meeting to be staged in the Queen Street Baptist church this Sunday afternoon. The outstanding event of the huge occasion is the address of Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., nationally famed young essayist scholar and spokesman, who claims Norfolk as his home. This is the first appearance in this hitherto church in eight years. ```markdown ``` By popular request his subject will be the favorite, "The Hour Has Come." Five thousand persons board him on its first delivery in the Memory three years ago. The speaker will be presented by Prof. D. G. Jacobs, of the Booker T. Washington High School. Mr. P. I. Christmast will not set the masters of W. H. L. Winnis, who is concluding the 37th anniversary of the church and his 17th, will speak briefly in response to Mr. Morris. The musical program is brilliant including voices, congregational singing, vocal and instrumental selections. Women are very cordially invited to attend the entire gallery being reserved for them. The meeting is scheduled for 4:00 o'clock sharp, but, as a record breaking crowd is expected, doors will be opened promptly at 3:00 o'clock. Sunday night at 8:15 o'clock Mr. Morris will address the Truxton Grammer School. Tuesday evening, November 29th, he will speak in the First Baptist church, Lamb-Palm on, the Blocks with which he will be "Guest preparation has been made and an unusually large audience is expected." SONS OF NORFOLK PRESENT ARTIST PRICE FIVE CENTS OUTLOOK ON ARMAMENT CONFERENCE Tribute To "Unknown Soldier" and Disarmament Conference Gives Hope of "Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men." A PERIOD OF HISTORY MAKING * (By The Associated Newspaper) Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—History in the making. There has been much of it likely. To read of it is a privilege; to see it passing into a grand reality is an opportunity not so grand. Washington is the capital of the world." These words have been used everywhere in big headlines. The great and near great, from all corners of the earth, are assembled here, to make of this a better world," a deed of the nation, quoting a distinguished American. There are two sides to the picture; the spectacular, which is out on the stage with all the trimmings, glitterings, pump and formality required for the occasionals; and then there are the vents "under cover"; these latter are the significant sign posts of the times, the marks of real or fancied progress. "UNKNOWN SOLDIER" There was the "Unknown Soldier." It was indeed impressive to observe the honor and respect accorded this unfortunate, yet fortunate victim of the great war. The former fignish-ship of Dewey came up the Potomac marrows, until the body was committed to the earth "ashes to ashes and dust to dust," no creature of earth was ever given greater homage. Try as we may, we can only see the events of the day through our eyes; we must of necessity record the observations as they affect us as a people. Would that it were not necessary, we would we might accept the idea, and look at the show" from the strict neutral viewpoint of just a plain American. But while soaring in the glories and beauties of the ideal, comes that which awakens from the dream of splendor, we are face to face with stern realities. So then, this of the "Unknown Soldier," except Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who was selected to represent the Colored American group, as a former Sporran War, there was no other official recognition accorded the bronzed Americans. At the Capitol every face was officially white; a plea had been made public by a former Service man for recognition of the group among the troops. There were many ex-service men in line, marching with steady stride and mainly dignity, but that very fact should emphasize the importance of larger official recognition on such an President Harding marched besides General Pershing; Chief Justice Taff, a former President, marched with the justices of the Supreme Court; Woodrow Wilson, a former President, rode with the justices of the Supreme Court; Colored coaching and not being their "guard of honor." DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE The opening of the World Conference on Limitation of Armament, followed the great events of Armistice Day, which closed in a blaze of by light marvelous in magnitude to the light marvelous in magnitude. To look in on such a Conference, and endeavor to comprehend the magnitude and significance of it, brings one to the keen realization of the greatness of life, the dominating influence of man and the Omnipotence of God. There the tables sat the men who are to influence the destiny of the world for centuries, and possibly all the time to come. Again we were forced to see the situation from the viewpoint. It looked like the white wall of the world tugging with the darker races for mastery. The beautiful and appropriate address of welcome by President Harding, the hold and commanding practical address and surges of Hughes, these are well known events in the world. But what of the tenseness, on the second day of the Conference, when Admiral Kato, representing the Japanese nation, arose to express his proposals of the United States? The face was agony; the look on every face was very rarest concern. The gravity of the situation was not lessened by the Japanese language and gestures of the Tokio admiral. The sigh of reverence did not come until the official interpreter gave gestures and emphasis and eloquence stated the views of Japan in English. The delicate phase of the Conference, of course, is the far Eastern question. This indeed, must be handled with gloves. But these practical innovations may be made, a sincerer desire, a deeper sense, on earth and good will among people, to be manifestly unkind to attribute hypocrisy to the motives of the assembled nations. And there is hope manifest everywhere that the program will succeed, but the darker peoples of the country must not, will not, be fooled, and the program will make any portion of the nation that seeks to build up a civilization on long time in this country and both like scultures of hades. LIBERIAN KING RETURNS HOME (By The Associated Newspaper) B. D. King, Mass.-President C. B. D. King, and members of his high Commission who have been in the United States for several months, seeking to close in loan $6,000,000 for their government have set sail on the U. S. Crusier Darvey, for their native Liberia. PAGE TWO FEET WET? Time to Take HILLS CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE And Prevent a Cold AFTER exposure—when your feet are wet or your body chilled—the "once of prevention" in Hill's Cascarra Bromide Quinine Tablets. They fortify you against Cold and La Grippe. Having Hill's handy and using it promptly enables thousands of men and women, exposed to the element daily, to be free from Cold, Headaches and La Grippe throughout the entire winter season. Hill's is sure—the quickest action, most dependable remedy for cold. At All Drugists—30 Cents W. H. H. HILL COMPANY, DETROIT C009 WELLSWORTH WINDSOR The most becoming spectacle for young people The Eyes of Your Children to be strong in later life should be taken care of now. You too, should keep an EYE on your Eyes. Salasky Optical Co. 743 Church Street $1.00 A Week—That's Our Plan EYE SPECIALISTS - LENS GROUND DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re swelling reduced in few days; regulates the liver kidneys, atm and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens th e system. Writes for F. T. Total Treatment COLLUM DROPEY LEMBRAY. Dost R. F. Atlanta, Georgia GLOVER'S IMPE- RIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sald for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scaled matter H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 118 M. 118 W. 118 N. FREE MEN, Try My Best ELECTRIC BELT, with Special Bar Insulator. Free 60 days. Kinneck Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prostrate, Wekness, Varicose, Pain, or no cont. Catalogue free. A. G. Adams, Dept. 3, P. O. Box 861, Indianapolis, Ind. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size BIG Free to a gift-address BIG. Please call A. G. Adams, Dept. 3, P. O. Box 861, Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. OUR LAK-O-PEP tubules are a nice PEP producer and nerve tonic. Strong Resistance. Energy and Vigor. Boney lack if not satis- mal. PEP $2.00 box of 20: 3 stack $5.00. Mailed in plain wrapper. Write to the Lak-O-Pep Co., 808 Graphics Art Bureau Kai- City Mo. LYNCHBURG, VA. PHYLLIIS WHEATLY BRANCH The World Fellowship Week of Prayer began Sunday, Nov. 13th, with a playlet, "The Voices of the Women." Ten young, ladies beautifully costumed represented the following parts: Miss Rose Moore, the Dreamer; Mrs. Edna Evans, Conscience; Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Africa; Miss Mary Hunt, China; Miss Louise Coleman, Japan; Miss Louise Ward, Hindu widow; Miss Bessie Anderson, India; Miss Nancy Goldsberry, Siam; and little Willie Penn the child widow. The program for the rest of the week follows: Monday, Africa night; illustrated lecture by Mr. Smith, Seminary College student and a native of West Africa. Tuesday, a talk by a Randolph-Macon student on Porto Roa; Wednesday, a dramatization of life in Africa by the industrial Club, Oriental games and refreshments. Thursday, a talk by Mr. Bondurant, on Europe—Girl Reserves costumed as European characters. Friday, Americas, talks by Rev. Wells, Rev. Curry and Mrs. Pearl Marchand. The $2,500 Maintenance Campaign will be completed Nov. 25-29. This campaign was deferred in October. Kies A F Ruffin, Field Secretary, Office W. Ferguson, and the campaign will be preceded by series of group meetings or a Setting Un Council. ROANOKE. VA. Mr. D. W. Pittman Miss Saphronia and Nayla and Nayla week-and in Richmond, Va., the guests of their aunts, Mrs. Nannie Chamber, Rosa and Emma Stowe. * Mr. Fred Haiston, died at his home cor. 8th Ave and 7th St, N. W., after a brief illness. He was with Oakley Undertaking over 25 years, a member of the G. U. O. O. F., 3225. He was buried on the 20th, at Fairview Cemeteries, and the First Baptist church. * Mr. Goo Brooke Chas, Spencer, of Shuster, Pa., are in the city. They are covering the new addition roof at the silk mills and will be here some time. * Mr. C. T. Toliver, spent Thanksgiving at Philadelphia, Pa. He spent some days in New York City on business for the Michenux Film Co. He attended the Lincoln-Howard football game. * Miss Dorothy Brooks of Philadelphia, Pa., where she will enter the Business College. * Dr. E. D. Downing, attended the Lincoln-Howard football game at Philadelphia this week. * Quite a number of Roamers attended the Lincoln-Howard game at Philadelphia, Pa. * When in Roamoe at the Franklin Cafe, meals and cheeses at reasonable prices. Board $5,000. Dugger manager. Also all the Nugget newspapers the Sunday N. Y. American, and Washington Times and Post. 102 Henry St., N. W. MT. ZION A, M. E. CHURCH at 11 a.m. Revised. James S Hatcher took for his subject, "A Meditation on Enoch," text Heb. 11:5-6 Sunday at 8 p.m. he preached on, "Reducing Spirits," text Timothy 4:1, also Isa. 8:19. Two infants and four children were baptized. $165 was the Our revival services ended last Dedication Sunday. We thank the Lord for 14 occasions and conversions. Thus in Thanksgiving the Mt. Zion A, M. E. church will assemble at the St. Paul M. E. church Thursday morning at eleven o'clock. The trustees and steward board of the Mt. Zion A, M. E. church made each member and visitor a present of a sermonette on "David's New Cart." This sermonette was well prepared by our readers and will certainly enjoy reading it. We copy to send your friends may beabile for 10. I am sure that the members and visitors stewed the stewards and trustss for this gift. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Martin Van Lucas, who departed this life Thanksgiving morning, 1916. Five sad and lonely years have passed Since I saw your dear face last. Some may think I have forgotten, my wounded hearts are healed, but little know the sorrow, That's in our hearts concealed. Wife, and FOOTBALL Christianburg Industrial Institute invaded the camp of Harrison High School football team and Harrison High got sweet revenge for the defeat the Christianburg boys gave them the last time they met when the Roanoke boys lost 13 to 6. When the whistle blew on the 17th the Harrison High simply wiped the field up with the Christianburg boys after the first quarter the Christianburg boys were through the home boys line at last for a few minutes it looked as if they could win in a walk. Once the home boys braced and began their aerial work and carried the ball to the 1yard line to lose it on downs in the third quarter to lose the final quarter Eggleston Bell, Howard and Burrell began their fake plays and made long gains, searing two touchdowns. Eggleston kicked two goals. The boys on both teams were somewhat rough in their playing. The stars in this game were Eggleston, Bell and Howard. Harrison High Christianburg Line up: Elliott L. E. Scott D. Burrell L. T. Scott Jefferson L. G. Carington Mosely C. Sayles Foster R. G. Levy Robinson R. T. Eubank Payne R. E. Flanagan Bell Q. B. Nowlin Eggleston L. H. B. Wigcins Howard R. H. B. Whitlock Steptoe F. B. McGuire Subs, Harrison High; Wilson, Smith, Thomas Hazelton; Christianburg; Tyler, Miles, Walker; Score H. H. 0 0 0 14 Chrubg 0 0 0 0 Umpire, C. V. Hayden Timekeeper, M. Topsey. EDENTON, N. C. (By Mrs. J. C. Edney) Grand United Order of N. C. Tents had their annual sermon preached by Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of Providence Baptist church. From reports read the lodge has done great work during the year. Long may they live to continue the great work. *The Elite Art and Literary Club met at Home of Mrs. J. T. Holley, on East Floor of Mrs. J. T. Holley. There is a welcome always at the home of Mrs. Holley. After the routine of business we indulged in giving vent to our feelings by expressing ourselves along different lines of business toward the betterment of the club. The hostess served to the delight of all present ice cream, cake and other refreshments of the season. *Several of our preachers were seen on our streets on their way to a conference, which met at Jamesville, Bishop, well presiding. *Rev. C. S. Bustin, pastor of Union Grove church was given a very pleasant surprise Thursday day evening by several of his members pounding him with many things that cut from his grocery bill. He welcomed their return. *Mrs. Ruth Winfield, spent the week-end with the Protsovie, N. C. *Master Carroll Ed. Jr., agent for the Journal and Press, celebrated his tenth birthday, Nov. 19, 2014 and father with a company of friends spent the day in fishing and other sports. *Prof. and Mrs. Reaves and the school chair, left for Williamston, N. C., to attend the Albermarle Conference. *We are glad to have Dr. S. H. Cook spend a few days with us, the military store on East Gale St. She has a few of hats and other accessories for her. *Those on the sick list are, Mrs. B. C. Lowher, N. Broad St., Mr. D. F. Lowher, N. Oakum St., Willie Charleston, N. Carlett St. *Mrs. Carl C. Harris, of Petersburg, is visiting Rev and Mrs. McLver, on Gale St. *Miss E. Lawrence, the efficient clerk of the International Mutual Ins. Co., after spending some time in the North is back. * Dr. W. H. A. Stalling, spent the week-end with his family. * The Soul Stirring Singers' Choral Club, which was organized during the month of September for the purpose of bringing to the public the music of our leading composers, and to keep in memory the songs of our fore parents, made its initial appearance Sunday night, Nov. 13th at Gale Street Baptist church to a large and appreciative audience, who evidenced their interest by their intense attention and contribution. Aside from the regular $80.00 given to the club, which was highly cultured and accepted with gratitude, the music for the entire programme was mostly of Negro composition, such authors as Taylor, Burleigh and Johnson. "Listen To The Lambs," "Good Night Beloved," "Little Wheel Mving In My Heart," were the best numbers. The Club, under the management of its president, Dr. W. M. Manning, seems to make its next appearance soaping the holidays. Ample preparation is being made to present to the public a high class entertainment. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs. Lillie E. Sanderlin) Baptist church were well attended Sunday. * Those who pledged to the Red Cross responded nicely in the morning service. Rev W. E. Sanderlin, Dr E. N. Harris and Mrs. S. F. Diggs. * Services at Mt. Gilford were largely attended. * The pastor, Rev J. C. Parola, preached a soul stirring sermon, sub. "Christ the Great Consolator." * Rev and Mrs. Parola, visited the Sunda Public School on last Wednesday, Mrs. Mry. A. Everett, teacher. * The pastor, moving on nicely. * The Junior Red Cross League held its second meeting Wednesday, 1:30. * Mr. Weldon Taylor, of Petersburg spent the week-end with his sister-in-law, Mrs. I. P. Council. He was accompanied by Mrs. Taylor and little daughter, Virginia. * Mrs. Gertrude Lankford, had a painful accident last week, but is very much improved. * Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, accompanied a few friends at their home Wednesday night. Nov. 16. * A delicious supper was held of Mrs. Johnson's father, Dr A. A Galvin, of Newport News. Those present were Prof W. B. Holland, Mr. Elex Hogart, Dr. F. N. Harris, and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin and Mrs. Eril Smith, who assisted the hostess. * Mrs. Pattie Dainen, spent Thursday in Norfolk with relatives. Her daughter, Mrs. Dava Jones, of New Rochelle, Mrs. Companyed of her Home. * The party was held in town School on Wednesday night as a success. It was for the benefit of the Junior School League. * The baptism on Thursday night was largely attended, it being regular prayer meeting night, the usual prayer meeting night, the usual prayer preceded the baptizing led by Messrs Thomas Chambliss and Henderson Artis. The pastor gave the very many pointed remarks after which E. Baker, pastor Sixth Mt. Zion Bible church was held. He made the friendly and helpful talk. * The many friends and Herbin Holley will be able to be out after several weeks illness. * Miss Mabel Williams, spent Sunday in town with her mother. She is teaching at Burdette,VA. * The Piney Garden Sunday school was good Sunday, Rev J. W. Blackwell reviewed the lesson. At 11:30 he preached a solemn sermon, which was enjoyed by all the Mrs. Quintilla Parker, is on the sick Mr. Horace G. King, of Gloucester, Mr. Wednesday after spending a few with his wife and parents, Mrs. King will remain here indefinitely. * There was a party given Thursday night, Nov. 17th at the home of Mrs. Ella Sledge. A splendid repast was served and every body enjoyed her corral reception. Mrs. Alee Boman, is quite fond of her many Friends wish for a speedy recount, and Mrs. Joseph Duke, of Suffolk, were visiting her sister, Mrs. Teumila Shee, Mrs. Mary Depry, is quite fond of her Petry Fagong, of Portsmouth town nursing her aunt, Mrs. Quintilla Parker. * There was a party given Friday night, Nov. 18th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jones in honor of their daughter, Vernell. TITUS TOWN Despite the downturn of rain a faithful few attended Sunday school at Mt. Pleasant and remained throughout the day's services. The pastor taught the lesson to the school as a whole and much inspiration was gained from it. Our pastor preached a powerful sermon at the first service, which the sacrament of the Lord's Sacrifice was celebrated. $110.45 was collected as a beginning of our rally effort, with continues to the first Sunday in December. There was no evening service. Mr. Peter Cadden, is quite ill. * Mrs. M. Nichols, who has been sick for the past two weeks is much improved. * The Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle met with Mrs. Mary Hunt on the 10th, and with Mrs. Estelle Robins on the 17th inst. * The regular business noting of the School Improvement League was held on Thursday night, Nov. 16th, at the school building. Much business was transacted. A great mess was issued to be held at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon at Mt. Pleasant Inst, church at which time an excellent program will be rendered. Surge, Hurst, of the Norfolk County Public Schools will address the patrons and their friends. The public is invited. Proceeds to the league, Mr. J. E. Washington is president, and Mrs. A. R. Williams is secretary, Mrs. Virginia Hollomon, chairman, the program committee. * Miss Lillian Edney, of Norfolk was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Cunningham last week. PHCEBUS, VA. (Wendell Wright) Mr. James A. Williams, a student of Hampton Institute arrived last week from New York where he spent the summer vacation and is now spending a few days as guest of his teachers. Mrs. G. C. Wright Darlington Academy, entering school "Mrs. Kate Williams of Hampton, a very fine and noble old and great church worker passed away on Sunday afternoon. She will be greatly missed in Third Baptist church. Mr. G. C. Wright of Darlington Ave., was called to Hampton Sunday at the funeral of his cousin, Mr. P. Cox who died after three weeks. Portsmouth News and Advertisements NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her patronage a advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1254 Glassow street, and telephone number 625. The Dunbor Art Class held its first meeting for the year at the residence of Mrs. Aletha Tatum, Chestnut St. Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. The following officers for the year were elected: Mrs. Ruth Correpw, Pres. Miss Bosina Ahe, Vice Pres., Miss Ruth Johnson, Secretary; Miss Hosina Bough assistant secretary; Miss Carrie Bolden, treasurer; Mrs. Novella Farrans, chapman Miss Jusie Nicholson, reporter. The first half of the year will be devoted to the mastering of appliqué work, by the members. Quite a few ladies met on Thursday at Mrs. Ruth V. Sawyer, and organized an art Circle, which is to be known as the Circle, which is to meet weekly at the home. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lansington, County street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, 916 Columbia st. are the happy parents of a large baby. The Prisillaff Art Club met this week with Mrs. H. C. Brown, Clifford street. Miss Fannie Jordan is sick at her home on Elizabeth street. The Art Club held a session Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Agnes Holmes South street. H. H. Holland and little Billee, of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent Sunday in the city the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jance. Mattie M. Alexander, Columbia St. is on the sick list. The May Flower Art Circle meet with Mrs. Charles Jones, Tuesday, Nov. 15. After business was transacted a delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the Dr. W. E. Reid and Mr. John Loyy returned Wednesday from a hunting trip around Lawrenceville. According to reports they bugged considerable game. On Friday Night Club for Nov., are being held at Rachel Webb, N. Green St. ST JAMES P. E. CHURCH A rainy day such as last Sunday was usually find those who regard their religious obligations with the same importance that they do any other. Such a day would find everybody at his place of business caring for the sick and the found in the house of God seeking the Bread of Life. This, however, is not altogether true of the communicants at St. Charles Jones's way through the rain and mud Sunday in the school and church services. Considering the weather, attendance was splendid all day. From all indications and expressions we feel that those who were out felt well paid for their efforts. Sunday, the 27th being the first Sunday in Advent and the beginning of our Church year, the corporate Communion for all the male congregants will be hoped that every confirmed man and boy of St. James will come out to the 11:00 a.m. service Sunday November 27th. There will be a special sermon to the men. Women of course are invited. Evening service at 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 30th St. Andrews Day, there will be appropriate service at 8:00 p.m. The male chair is expected to render the music for the service. K. Thomas, organist. At this service especially, it is hoped that every man will catch the spirit of St. Andrew and bring another friend to the church. The public is most cordially invited to all the services in this church. EMANUEL NOTES Despite the inclement weather last Sunday a splendid crowd of people were out for morning worship at Ennuihra. The services were held at St. Joseph's Epiphany. Dr. L. J. Berry, the pastor nephew of the chapter 29th verse, the sermon was well delivered, and the hearts of the people learned the spiritual tool as the minister pointed out the lessons derived from taking his years of Jesus upon them and learning of Him. The A. C. U. Loenee was well attended as in consideration the stormy weather at the church for the meeting. At the evening hour of service the priest greeted Rev. C. Moore the pastor of Carroll Church which preached a most excellent service to the pastor read into full membership the church 21 persons. The people of Kinnamong may arrange for the "Thanksgiving" huddles through the Mite Missionary Society of the church, about 125 huddles will be filled and the needy will be the church and community, on Sunday. Dr. Berry desires to see the members out Sunday in full strength as he has some matters and information to put before them. His heart welcome awaits you at "Old Ennuihra." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH BRIGHTON MT. HERMON [1. C. Starke] WEST NORFOLK (Mrs. Eddie Deans) TRUXTON, VA. Tristan, V., Nov. 20. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning with only a small number present as the weather was so cool on Rev. Hawkins of 52 Manly street stretched in Rev. White Rose Bible class with its regular meeting on Wednesday night in the library. The White Workers. Art Circle Class, is under the supervision of Graves Montgomery met here. A OUR T 19 N While Civilization the Cross-Roads, it in this bank. The management made by this bank for uniform courte- cient Service rendered institution of its k blazed the way in extent that numero- tions owe their suc Even tho we k comes but a faint t SERVICE AND SA We invite you acter, Integrity, Tran- MENT. Your busi- SURED YOU. MUTUAL The Bank OFFICERS ANNOUNCING OUR THRIFT CAMPAIGN While Civilization is in the throes of re-birth and the World is at the Cross-Roads, it is time for you to SALT AWAY YOUR SAVINGS in this bank. The management takes no little pride in the remarkable progress made by this bank in the short period of its existence. It has a record for uniform courtesy and GOOD WILL extended; Competent and Efficient Service rendered, in both peace and war unequaled by any other institution of its kind, facilities and resources in the country. It has blazed the way in FINANCE, COMMERCE and INDUTRY to such an extent that numerous individuals, groups, corporations, and other institutions owe their successes and achievements to its help. Even tho we know that a great event or achievement of today becomes but a faint memory tomorrow, we believe our record of SAFETY, SERVICE AND SATISFACTION WILL COMMAND YOUR SUPPORT. We invite you to investigate our facilities and under-write the character, Integrity, Training and Specialized Experience of the MANAGEMENT. Your business is solicited and a HOME-LIKE WELCOME ASSURED YOU. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, Inc. The Bank of {SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION} The Bank of LEVI C. BROWN, President Vice-President GEQ. W. BRANCH, President D. M. BULLOCK, Vice-President A. L. LYMAN, Assistant Cashier MORRIS TO SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT. A brilliant program is being arranged for the mammouth miss meeting to be staged in the backyard of the house clock in the Tuxnut granary school auditorium junction of Deep Creek Roadleave and Kow Road Trustum. The stellar attribution of the work is the importance of the continent and popular orator Charles Satchell Morrison, Jr., of Norfolk on the *The Illocs with Which we Build*. Young Morris has his audience he has drawn in every section of On his last appearance here hundreds were campered to stand unable to secure seats in the auditorium, even greater growth is expected in the night the public is urged to be present on time. Proof, Virginia N. Carney will act as the master of ceremonies while Dr. W. A. Johnson, the speaker Twenty-five vice presidents of the host meeting will occupy seats upon the platform. The musical numbers are superb. A quartet will feature the affair while a great children’s act in an ensemble will sing old plantation melodies, jubilant Congregational singing will be indulged in. Admission will be free. This will be young Morris' any appearance in Truxtum this year. The public of both races is urged to be present. The beautiful town of Truxtum is so very popular annex to the city of Portsmouth, it is built upon the most elevated section around the port of Portsmouth. We know of no other section in the city where preparations have been made for the colored people. Over 200 families live here and not a white family in the town. The town was organized by the government housing Corporation of Washington in the plan originated from the security of homes coloured citizens in Portsmouth and Norfolk. The Government became interested from the city of having plenty of homes convenient to the Navy Yard and Navy Base, where thousands of colored laborers were daily employed. Since the end of the world war nearly all of these handsomely built and nice new residences have been sold by the Government to those who occupied them and this town and area is thought to be the best opportunity for the city to彩色 citizens known to any section in South, and that class of colored citizens are invited to come here and occupy these nice ANNOUNCING THRIFT CAMPAIGN 1921 Will Reward Workers, not Shirkers or Jerkers. Action is in the throes of re-birth and is time for you to SALT AWAKE. Event takes no little pride in the in the short period of its existance y and GOOD WILL extended; O red, in both peace and war unce ind, facilities and resources in the FINANCE, COMMERCE and IN us individuals, groups, corporation cesses and achievements to its b now that a great event or achiev memory tomorrow, we believe our ATISFACTION WILL COMMAND to investigate our facilities and u taining and Specialized Experience ness is solicited and a HOME-LINE SAVINGS BANK K OF SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS DIRECTORS 504 EFFINGHAM STREET O. C. Jones G. C. Jones W. S. John W. S. John Wm. Brown Wm. Brown Wm. W. Newbie Wm. W. Newbie NOVEMBER 26, 1921 MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agent 1243 Glasgow St., Phone 623 Orders taken for Advertising and Job Printing Quick Delivery new homes in this quiet town and section, and enjoy the benefits. The chances to educate the children are about as good as that of any other section in Virginia. The Government has built a fifty thousand dollar school house in this town covering about an acre of land in which we have a big school with competent principal and teachers. In this very room we have a community school which has found to accommodate a part of the Brighton over-erowed school for which two teachers are provided by the City of Portsmouth and Mrs. W. W. Foreman is one of the teachers. The Norfolk branch of the Brighton school has healthy and sanitary town has all the facilities for support of the town. Mr. Turner and Mr. Harris are the principle merehants both doing a profitable business. The Norfolk Jones branch largely read here and throughout the city and community around Portsmouth, and its power and influence is felt and acknowledged in every home it visits. Mrs. Martin is the principal of the city of Portsmouth is a popular and active business woman and she has been very successful in handling the paper. We are glad to know that the Guide's special offer is available to the paper and a nice book as a premium be taken well in this city and elsewhere. It is quite a pleasure to have this leading colored paper of the whole country come to our home and publish so much and hastily read. The editor and publisher fathom this best of all Naper paper have built a monument to themselves and the race, may they live to encourage and inspire hearts of our group. Very little sickness is heard of in the town and community. Much sympathy is expressed for Mr. Ed. Allen of Naper who has suffered long and been confined to his home in Arthnin, Mr. W. W. Foreman after consulting to give up an effected tooth is looking and cheerful again and is in a position to attend a great bulk of houses that claims his daily attention. The town of Truxton is quiet and peaceful under the peaceful eye and vigorous watch of our Police-A constant roader of the Guide. MUSIC LESSONS PIANO AND VOICE Mrs. Carolyn S. Harrison 1109 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leavro Orders At W. F. Yancey 805 HIGH ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MMB. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Later by appointment. 908 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 18-30-15 Etude School of Music Teaching Piano and Voice Special Teaching in Harmony, Sight Singing, Kindergarten Music of all sorts Sold and Ordered .An Excellent Start Within. Twelve Months For further information call or write Ruth V. Mason TEACHER 1324 High St., Portsmouth, Va. Class Days: Tuesday and Fridays 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. C IPAIGN eo 7 e . Bem fee ee MORE 2 thee Suffolk News and Advertisements pe RE NECESSITIES TEI VRRP IEEE EEE TE iS PREGUEARLY putting aside a definite sum every week is the é 4 best practice you can get into. In fact it isthe keystone tosue- A cess. - For with the money in the bank instead of it in your pocket : you are not so easily tempted to spend it unwisely, and, you regu- % x « 5 v a late your life accordingly. \ is : ¢ ; Our Club Is Now Open For New Memberships for 1922. i 5 We Have Three Classes of Cards as Follows: f bs dy ad Our 25c Class Members, paying 25¢ each week for 50 weeks re- ¥, R ceive $12.50 plus interest. s Our 50c Class Members, paying 50¢ each week for 50 weeks, re- Om a ceive $25.00 plus interest. a Our $1.00 Class Members, paying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, 5 * will receive $50.00 plus interest. . : Bes. § You may join as many classes a syou desire. You will receive ? = your Christmas Savings Check about two weeks before Christmas. 3 x E ; PHOENIX BANK OF NANSEMOND :; n : : SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA x A 5 4 J. W. RICHARDSON, President H.C ASKEW, Cashier & a see F 4 Notice To the Public: The Stock Books of the Phoenix Bank i 4 of Nansemond have been closed indefinitely. m v SE TIC TRIE rE renee one srerenemenerecererwerveed “Now My Skin Is Like Velvet” er, “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black Lie ae and White Ointment and Soap have improved ore EES , my complexion. meee Se “At first my face was full of pimples, and ee. Ce was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, eee and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F. Se Pettigrew. Ske - 5 Y You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this won- derful home beauty treatment. RS BLACK 489 WHITE SACS tN BEAUTY TREATMENT E{ Genrer | 3 Nopesicocn pal ee ee ey You wash your face, hands, neck and arms . \ aise yy with the fragrant lather of Black and White . SR sean 2 Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- “con pren? tions, Black and White Ointment. After a few : days’ treatment, your skin will become shades LO) eS lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. QS A re BI You can buy Black and White Ointment, ° 3 i 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, VI Bearden 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be Peitil | sent you postpaid on receipt of price, nies . b f 4 . _ FREE—A copy of the new Black and White it |. aie Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of K fa . -yourname and address, ee ree S we eg Plouth Chemical Clo AEA eee iG 5 ae awe Oi Hy Yi F Th ag Ege tes /US.A. NOVEMBER 26, 1922 ‘The funeral of the lute Mr. John Waters who died suddenly Suturday, Nov. 19th wa conducted Monday 2 p.m. from the Firw Baptint church by De. Jus. A, Harrell, the samtor, nenisted by Revs. Ro J. Burt, Wm, Bridgeford and L. G. Pover'. Mr. Ambrose sang “The Greac White ‘Phrone,” Mr. Jas. Kicharibina, “inte as lke 8 mountain rnilroud.” The Wiltimore Union quartet rentlered a selection. Testimonials were read from the family, tie choles which he wan fender and the St. cuker lodge. "The funeral sermon of Dr. Hurrell) soe beantifel and very impressive. ‘The flowers were many and beautiful. A weautiful pillow being xiven by the First Ohorch choir of which he hud been a mem- ‘bor and lender for a number of years. His woe perhaps’ the largest procession and funeral held from the rbove church in. years. Mr. Waters hud a Inrge number of friends. He was n young man of plensine and kindly Vispition and thus a most popular younk man. His denth was a shock to his family and friends. He leaves a wife and two emall poss. Sunday enw the greatest rainfall in many nection in several month. Wella in many pasty of the county had Kone dry and the water in Lake Kibby which xupplied Ports: rauth, Berkley and Suifotk wns lowest in yeam. The rainfall was a blessing, for whieh many hné prayed. Prof. A. J. Brown, Mra, G. A. 'Troy_and Mm. M.E “Estes attended the Va. State ‘Reachors Assoeintion at Danville, Nov, 1-15, ‘They report a_splemdid educational micetins Mre, Esther Roney who hus been very sick for three weeks is much improved at this writing. 1, “Mr. Luther Colden of Eust Washington St. in confined to bin home tor cee erat shits. Mer. nnd Mfrs. zie Lukes, ane Whe Yincent, Mrs. Arnett Crocior, tty. huey Buna ond Mr. Julin Rei leet ssa immoved to Norfolk to visit Mr Ane coleman of Mt Hermon Sunday, 20th, Mrs. Rosa Blount ix able to te oat efter 8 brief itiness Rev. Tsaac Gray. “Wed te pulpit at se Pant Baptist church Sunday ovening. ft Win. even, Me. Mike Thosnies sunt Me. ash F Hann are still on tes sick “ist. Me Enward Harrell of Washington, D.C. in winiting his parents this wer PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH. A great revival ig going dn atthe Pine Street Unptist church, Rev. A, J. Brown, nastor of the Que” 8b, Muptiae churen, Mampton, Va.. is ably agsiatinie, Kev. Ts Jobson.” Dr.” Brown is prenching | to a erowdedl Iontive ech night Ga fast Tuesday he wpoke to. the minitters conference af Sute folk and vicinity. the result of which wis 4 vited effort on the part of the miiuisters to nupport the Pine Street Haptive. church ) their revival, ‘The minister held prayer Sane Re woe Tees eae Friday « group of the working Gistere of the eee Weimer ae ee Bioten dnd ihe misbbens Br "Seoern wee Be reveal eeaone ae toe chee oth Nomen eh Eeheat toe Teale oe ani Sor creat af conceals ihe a Muster of Utte whe ade’ Contrelon Ge Landay, meraien etge ate S Srpaen toate et che geile abe coeds Stace weiiee Ae cee ree Mee ar Breached wtey “Meurvelin carne aes Take Het A Ste tne Se a ee as Eee eee ae Ti Tt the ‘So “Sittin Method MO pastor it “ida a. grect work ia Suey ee te tana NANSEMOND COLLEGIATE NOTES are seth eat a Bich, mo ak te Honan mat Peete” Sa otare Basten Rela Sate Moria epeke "ten ote fete Guy Me ee ate tae im the Ineive chapels Her notre tothe an ae ea eg coins agen Te tere ah aoe eee tat nae ey basse oceabesatie® cea ton tee (oltre ce ay care ae ie Sle eae Tc ite of” Ste Mert ie ted as Sart ct ei Melts Sta ha ee a ete hes Mee eae oo ee income ered (ee otra Se pias eee See Seiichi cate Go seu i eket tn eee Sap ind Fring“ gareatae ala the eer ihe Us eee te eect SO ot pe he ar ee res nar eae cee at te Saar wine fe Te tee beet gia ed [Eaane cat iene sere, Milacd ww preteen NN er abe se segs oer cameraman ets Sindy rete Mieoaah wen, 4. u il be sainteed ee Ue a eet LSeherh ‘ar cca” priate mame eae xortce: “The citiem af ‘Hutto are cle tw mvt atte tethee i Wath te geet larransing a suitable prosram for Emancipn- Gon nps At sabi spt, enn yet ten aod Ga aE eee eee Undet "Gr steal Eh Shatin Babine tat eee eet tare fis "tae tg" atdoe hehe’ eee tet Amectnien, Soe peeche yuaneleation ‘Mattie C. Cahoon, Secretary. Bre. Many ‘Fines of Mince St. Ws conned to her home on account of sickness. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends sche came to us with offers of Help: and. sympathy “tthe time ‘of the Mines ead death ef our NNugtwend and “father, Me Armatend. Youns. ‘We ure deveply. uratetul for, the. words” of cempathy end for ‘fowers end ail. Kindness Mrs. Roan Young and deushter. Prof, C.F. Grae of Bleabeth City, N. Cu utrowced the connresation of the Fisst ila: iat" church Sunday "at. Itt. his nerviees rot. Graves, dolivered a. most excellent onl neifal ‘iddrest undingt the race, to. practice sunimy, to accumulate, to foster, suinmtal cmtsrprives nail to develop ss stronger mental Physicnl, moral “and spiritual manhood. nad trontuntcod ‘The “auldeese was well Poveived ‘yam unustal audionee for wich ‘ah ine STement murine. "De E. ta Te. Ronce, Mr. Wm, Taylor, Me. Thomas Cook and Bn, Geo. Tynes motered to Philadeiphin, ‘Tuenday, Now. 22nd) where: they will withers the Howard-Lincoln’ fot. al ame “Thankeaiving “Days. They. will spend amie time while away in New Fark, Balinese eat’ Washington, “They” will yetura Mundar, Siw ae ns 7 Elizabeth City, N. C. | (AW. an, Butler & DB, We White) | Mr. Willie Butts, photographer, of Norfolk, Va, spent the week-end in the city’nt Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. [Harald Perkins, in Speed St? Mrs, Veulah Banks, of Petersburg, Va., is in the city visiting Mr, and Mrs.’ F. W.-M, Butler, in Speed St, * Mr. As. bury Mitchell, a highly esteemed eiti- zen, died suddenly Wednesday, Nov. 16th at his home in Cale St. He was [buried front Mt. Lebanon AL MOE. Zion church of whieh he was a faith: ful member, Sunday, Nov. 20th. Rev, POP. Baton, officiating, the pastor, ev. TLR. Hawkins being away, at! tending the Albermarle Conference in session ut Williamston, N.C. Mr. Charlie Wilson, is conlined to his thome in Perse Sty from illness. * ‘Mrs. Martha Woodhouse, of Edge St. sical was given at the State Norm is improving at this writing, ~ A mu- School Monday night under the aus- pices of, Miss Irene Long. by lueal alent, ‘The participants were as fol- lows: Messers W. TL Uolland. dR. Fleming, Mesdames Maggie E. Over: ton, Janie Pool, Cora Willoughby and Annie G. Barnard, members of the “Marquet, Quartet," Mes, Jennie H. Butler, Miss 31, A. "Perkins and some of the students. “The program was rn SS a ogee args We will 0 ith All Trustwo le ie" We Will Open Accounts With Al rustworthy People Same to be Paid Later in Easy Partial Payments as They Earn The_Money ' NOTICE [iScent Large Purchases from makers of fine clothing enable us’ We are opening evenings ‘o show the remarkable offerings here enumerated—the most until 9 p.m, fer your pronounced values we have ever been privileged. to present. convenigace ———_ _—_____ . Se . ° ° i om . Ladies and Misses Winter Coats . ° na ‘Sa ALTERATIONS FREE igo ~ i § 318° 89450 tw 379” ee Warm, durable. and properly styled in a great variety of the newest fabrics —silk ) ae sf / lined, self and fur trimmed.. Normandy, Suedine, Bolivia, Plush, Velour, ete. i by Lal ies and Miss ; ae ae Ladies and Misses Suits b \ NY FR ALTERATIONS FREE i bit B f IS ' $478 394°° up te 54gee Memes sch [def Well-made garments beautifully lined and trimmed at prices far below their real Peer (2) ieee fy worth—featuring many beaded and fur trimmed models, combining style and service. . ’ \ 4 ——_______—__,, ——————_—_, ————_—___—_, v7 w Gils’ Coats Ladies’ Dresses Fur Coats iW} ¢ W ay = Fer ny and evening wear—in Heawtitul models in Near-Seat J ’ For fall nnd winter, Well styled tricatine. “serwe. satin, canton Coats.” three-quarter length: B® or AS and servicenbin~ell cers em TEC Sa REE SA get THN shea coltare £ BN HH KA $H98 up to $4 go8 34598 up to $BN-00 $49.9 and $459 SF 5 , Open A Union Charge Account TODAY | — ie = Tere i Ss] ee 399-0 up to sayz we , Younb men’s Ulsters. Ulsterettes and Raglans—yoke baeks and belted all EES ; around. 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UNION Chorin co ENON CLovHINe co SS Re Ee ey, 7 = + ee LADIES’ We are Complete Outfitters for Man, Woman and Child MEN'S Win é 6 i Drewes opens Secntert eee Se nion Ciothin 0 a Uanbectn ®9 tio eseess cite 310 MAIN STREET NORFOLK, VA. ey NORFOLK JOURNA. AND GUIDE ‘well rendered. * Mr. F, W. M. Butler land Mrs. Veulah Banks, spent the [week-end at) Williamston, N.C. at- | tending the Albermarle Conference. i They returned Monday aceompanied iby Mrs. F. W. M. Butler. * The Bap- itst Ministerial Union convened at Olive Branch Baptist church, Thurs- Iday. Dr. GC. M. Cartwright! presid- ling. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. James Skinner, und Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dempsey, motored to Hertford, N.C. Sunday: * The many friends of Miss Edie White are glad to see her out again, after several weeks of illness. * Revs. H. R. Hawkins, C. C, Drew, J. F. Garrett, J, C. Ackiss, B. F Harrison, Josiah Jonson, Mesdames Laura. E. Welch, Maggie E. Speights and Alice I. Johnson, velurned Monday from Williamston, N.C. * Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Hertford, N. C., spent the wgek-cad at their home in White St. *”Mirs Lula Dickens, who has been confined to her home ‘sinc: August is convalrseent. * The follow. ing are on the sick list: Mr-. Rachel Agerson, Mrs. Pattie Johnson, Miss alle, Reid and Mes, Telia Jones, ¢ Mr. John Whitehurss, of ailadelphia. Pa., spent Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday in the city’ with relatives and friends and left’ Thursday for Nor- folk, Va, * Mrs. Gartrude Welch- Whitehurst, «sho hus been ill at her home in Harney St., is much im- Proved * Miss Netlie’Selby, of Guin eck, N. C., is visiting Mrs. Patience Alexander, in Harney St. Sne has been confined in the house two weeks. * Dr. R. C. Jacobs, of Belhaven, N. C., was in the city Thursday to bring W patient to the Community Hospi: tal, * Rev. J. W. Ward, held services at Antioch Baptist church Sunday. * Rev Edward Lamh, ef Weeksville, N, C., filled the wilpit at St. Steph: en church Sunday _Ainong tin visit- ors present were Dr. B.C. Cooxe, Messers N. E, Hars, teller of the Ai: bemarle Bank, and Mr. §. P, Drew. * Mr. Charlie Wilson, ie very il. at his grand-mither's, Mra, bacingn Pailin in Purw St. * Miag Anrie Hixon, who wraerwent an operation at the Comaunity Hospital last Bat- urduy is getting on sicely. © Misa Susio Cortw ight, is ¢ling all kinds of-feney ambcoidery wou! at home for ‘Ghristrass presents and gor 16! ase, | Those who desire anpthing in thi, fine | would do well to call we kee Shox.2 fn Popular Sto 1 My. Osear Rogers ane Miss Phebe Parker, were quietly mar- vied at the residence of Rev. M. R sLane Sunday evening, November 20 Their many: friends jcave them eon. gratulations, * Mr, Willis Holley, re- turned from New Holland, N. C., to spend a few days with his family. * Corner stone church raised $125 at a special rally Sunday, DR. COOK. SECOND APPOINTAIEND A Lttle more htan a year ago the Healt; Department of the U.S. Gev- ernment, appointed Dr, F.C. Cooke to do Public Health work, und exam- ine the colored soldiers who had served in the late war; and treat all of those Who were in need of dental treatment of any nature. Much good has teen done by the Government and the Dr. Cooke, and many a soldier who, no doubt, would have lost kis teeth in a few mor» years was fortu- rate crougk to Lave them saved. This elais i. stilt open and soldiers shoul.! take vdvarcage of this oppor. tunity to prolong their health, But Dr. Conke is so Lusy with his second appoittment, he hasn’t time to ever talk of his private practice, He says for once he ean boust ode ng the busiest man in Elizabeta City, N.S. On the Sth of this month, ‘the Health Department of the State of North Carolina established dental clinics in all of the public schools of Elizabeth City, and Pasquotank Coun. ty. Dr, Cooke has been placed at the head of the work in’ the colored schools, and all the children between the ages of 5 and 3 are being taken care of nicely, He is experiencing his revond week ia this work in the country schools. Tie work of last week progres:d niecly and much was acomplished. , The following york was done: 90 :atients examined, 76 trent. ed, 59 tecth extracted, 207 fillings, sA- malgam, cement and Guita paceli, 76 seis of teeth cleaned. Thi: in ne ef tha greatest gilts thit the Sate coula have it A ty Humaoity. Nive tenths ot the tech treatet werd have beon lovad or. Gooke is euing this work at a scri- fice in order th Hic might ten ler gomsthint t. his ruee and to iis Sea - He wishes to suy ty his pa- 'tlonts and friends, any work you may Fheld in reserve for him util he re turns le his office fur private peace tive will -be greatly appeecaited. Hy wishes te further announce that he is in his office cach evening at 5 pan. to make appointments, Miss tris Hail and her nifty players Were at the Gaiety Theatre last week and more than “a thousand people xathered and enjoyed the show. The Players deft Sunday morning for Lvnehburg. Bhey were pleased with the hospitality shown them by Ar. R. C. Webb and others at the Gaiety Theatre, * Four of the mast talented ludies in our city will singe at. the Gaiety Theatre Thanksgiving Day. There will also be moving pictures PLYMOUTH, N.C. (Mrs. Po. Rett) Mr. Willis Smith, of Baltimore, Md, wrived Tuesday and retueaed Friday, While here Mr. Smita wei the guest gf his father, Mr. Larkia Smith. Str Chrigent Peaty, returned Tues: 'dity froin Greenville, N. C., :shere shy had spent some time with friends, = Miss slay Harris, left Mondzy for Norfolk. “While here she waz ths fuest of ker sister, Mrs, Mages Ture, who recorpavied her home. * Mr. J. C. Edney, was in town this week. Mr, Edney sepresents the Internation. tl Life Insurance Company, * Miss Josephine Smith, left for Washington, N.C, to be the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John Moore. * Miss Martha Smith, of Westover, was in town Mon. day and Tuesday. '* Mr. W. B. Bal. lard, left for Norfolk Thursday, © Mr. J. 7. Johnson, has opened a fancy Brocery store and marxet. or Main Street in the business section 0” the town, Me has cued the property, which he is now utilizing for “any seats, He iva popular busines: man nad should have the patronage + the people. * 7s, W, B. Ballard, retired Monday fiom Raleigh, N.C. * Among she many who a'tendd the Anaual Gonference ut Williamstor, were Rav. Oscac Walker, Dr. and Mrs, f, % Mitchell,’ Mr. and Mru. J. wv. Towe, Rev Srmucl Wiggins, Mises’ Sophia E. Spriill, Clara Water, Mr. Usele He-per. *' Mr, W. Fl°C: ‘Armtrong, “vas in town this "week os. the guest yf Mic. Thomas Axum: * Misses Elza J. Maade, Magnoila M-ore, Rosa igP AGE THRED [ Spruill, motored te Jamesville on Sate wrday and returned afterruon, © Misa desig Loni, of Portsmouth, Va and Mr. Peter Littejuhn, of Creswell were the wuests uf Miss Runive Anthong for the week-end, * Mr, Selma Little, jof Norfolk, Va., was the yuest of Mr, Moyd Small, his father-in-law. * Mee. dames Lizzie and Martha Armond, of Norfelk are spending a few days at home. * Mrs. Bonney, of Norfolk, Vay paid an official visit t¢ tho Tents Thursday, and while here she was the kuest of Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, Hod be brother of Mrs, Delia Bond, died after ‘a short illness. * Reg, Crawfore Anthony, preached at Biowg Hill church Sunday p.m. toa very appreciative congregation. Rev Am thony was accompanied by the Roper choir. * Kev, Clarence Skinner, of Rop- Or. preached at New Chapel church Su ula afternoon to a !.ree congres Ka on lager D. H. Bell, was in ¥ tiamston Saturday on business, * Mrs..G-oreia Axum, is spending a few days in Greinville, N.C, HERTFORD, N.C. e, CUPias 2 etelte Wood) .. 24 o Miss eV Bier, of Colaba, x ai Pent the week-end with Mr, ‘ay. Mrs, John Mitchell, J Mt. Felix Gait icp, has reuurned home after apending the summer in Berkley. * Mrs. Rebec. ca Moore, of P.rtsmouth, Vit ie spending her vacation with her pars ents, Mr. oud Mre, Muck Gallop’ = Miss Nollie Newsome, wh. iv attend- ing school at Stute Normal, Elizabeth City, spent the weel With he: parentas | Prot Cartwright, who is © teseb- cx ut the Roanoke Inst. Elizabeth City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wood Sunday. * Mrs. B. AL Arderson, left Thursduy of last week, to spend some time in Eliz beth City. * Mrs. Cova B. Knight un! clitdven, ct Nevfolk, Va, are the tues ce ihe, sunt, Mix: Esther Jones. * lies Mat, He Heid, spent Saturday in the civ * Mina Mildred P. Sharp, of Horrelie~ ville, NG, pasucd through this city Sundny" onvwute to Elizaoeth Gite; » Witte she will uttend the Stata Ne ‘7 tas School. * Mra, Maggie REG NEAT. the gurst of Mrs. Juhn B. Wood ‘Mon-”: nr. : (GR wae | * Foreign advertising Representatives, W. B. Co. Chicago, Ill. and New York City. Restored as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 OUR NATIONAL INSURANCE ASSOCIATION It seems almost incredible that the race has developed in the few years of freedom allotted to it at least thirteen insurance companies in as many States, and that these, for their mutual interests and protection should be able to form a National Negro Insurance Association, and, among other things, will publish a journal for their policy holders which shall emphasize the advantages of insurance, thrift, of good housing and clean living. It is a distinct sign of growth in the race of a most healthy character, and, like our phoneminal banking growth, shows that the race is aroused to its importance as an economic power with intelligence, to make the most of it by concentration of resources and management. The selection of Mr. C. C. Spalding as president and Mr. M. S. Stewart as secretary of the association assures the success of it. ARMS CONFERENCE WOULI SCRAP SIXTY-SIX WAR SHIPS The Conference on the Limitation of Armaments, regarded as one of the most important international gatherings in the history of Christian mankind, convened in Washington, November, 13. Representatives of the leading Nations were gathered around the tables, and all with vively expectation of what would be the attitude of the United States, with much misgivings as to its disinterestedness and sincerity. Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes left the expectant high dignataries in no uncertainty. He made haste to announce the hopes of the United States, and he did so without any of the usual frills of oratory or subterfuges of diplomacy. He took the Conference and mankind everywhere by surprise in the frankness and the sweeping program for scrapping existing warships and limiting the construction of others. Secretary Hughes suggested as a working basis that Great Britain should have 22 warships of the capital class; the United States, 18, and Japan, 10. Submarine and aircraft, and their uses in war, also to be determined. He also suggested that a ten year vacation be taken by the Powers in the construction of navy craft. All the Powers subscribed to the principle of disarmament but reserved the right to contest certain phases of the program. The Far Eastern questions came up on the second day of the meeting, with China as the storm center. The Chinese spokesman presented a strong case against being victimized in their trade and territorial rights and demanded the right to govern themselves. The Far Eastern questions promise to be the most troublesome for the Conference. The interest of Japan and China in these questions is paramount. It is the sincere hope of mankind that the outcome of the Conference will make for less wars and more peace. Everybody realizes that all of the Nations are burdened to death with war taxation and that ruin will be the result to Christian civilization unless there shall be a cushionment, a radical curtailment of such taxation. STUDY OF RACE HISTORY AND LITERATURE ADVISED. Are we a reading people? Are we a people who write as well as make history? It is an interesting coincidence that two articles dealing with the same subject by two persons widely separated in point of race but with a common viewpoint, should have stated the case in answer to our questions in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE of November 12. Miss Mary White Owington, a devoted white woman, chairman of the board of directors of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has reached the conclusion that Negroes do not read books and that on that account publishers are very reluctant to publish books written by Negroes. That is a vitally important matter. Every time an Afro-American shows up with a book he thinks would interest mankind the publisher oftener looks at the color of the author and the fact that he has no reading among his own then at the merits of his work. That is also very true of magazine work. And this state of things accounts in large part for the fact that only the worst and least appreciable side of our thought and effort and work appear in books and magazines and newspapers, the vendors of these appealing to their white patron when they imagine prefer that viewpoint. It has given southern white writers of history and fiction an open market to underrate and dispurge the Afro-American people to their infinite injury. The thing is in full swing now, and amounts to a campaign of defamation of the Afro-American in all of the relations of life, except the mental and servile. Until we make a reading public of our own we shall suffer terribly from this condition. Dr. Curtier G. Woodson, Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and editor of the Journal of Negro History, in a statement, stresses the importance to the race of getting together and putting into permanent form the history of the race in a scientific way, which his association was created to do, and which it is doing with remarkable thoroughness and success. The work cannot be over-estimated. Dr. Woodson finds a too general ignorance of race history not only among those in the street but among those in the schools and the libraries. Certainly this should not be, as the JOURNAL AND GUIDE has often, in the past, declared. Afro-Americans must not only make history; they must write it and read it. This sentiment must grow among the intelligent and be impressed upon the minds of the masses, who do not always think for themselves. ROAST THEM BLACK AND EAT THEM WHITE. Customs differ in various countries, no two countries having them precisely the same. We recognize their relation wherever we come in contact with them and easily mark their differences. In the United States it has become a common thing to roast black persons, those doing this horrible thing acting entirely in an extra-judicial and executory capacity. It has been testified before the Congressional Committee investigating the doings of the officials of the American Occupation in Haiti, that Haitians have really eaten white mariners. The thing is gruesome enough, like the roasting of blacks in this country, and should be probed to the bone clean through the flesh thereof. But it souls entirely savage to allege that they cook them black in the United States and eat them white in Haiti. STRAY THOUGHTLETS By James M. Harrison The melancholy day has come, The saddest of the year; The moths gat in my overcoat Tis sad for me, I swear. Despite the games, the great indoor sport of "home brewing" seems to grow in popularity. The result of the late election in Virginia, shows that the Republican party had about as much show as a gasoline soaked tom cat in a volcano. "De trouble wid dis near beer, "mused uncle Jimson," is dut taint near enuff. We can go along with scrapping the war ships, if they will leave us a few fishing boats. Late reports from the fields indicate that rabbits are in disorderly retreat. No matter what the conditions may be the logless man never kicks. VIRGINIA NEGROES AND POLITICS Editor, JOURNAL AND GUIDE: It seems that, with many the action of the Negro voter on last election day begins of a reasonable explanation. But all of this perplexity is based upon a false understanding of the present temperament of the more thoughtful of our group in matters political. The Negro knows now what he has thought for twenty-five or twenty-six, but was too foolish or cowardly to admit, that is, he has been an unwelcome presence upon the Republican party; allowed to exist only because the white Republican learned the surgical operation. Now for the Negro to insist upon having a place in this unholy, un-American, shame proof POLITICAL coterie is a stupendous exhibition of pardon grace it not to say faith in a dead lion. The most bitter utterances heard against the Negro were made by men whose only preferment was received at the hands of Colored men. Ingratitude if nothing else should have turned these men to defeat. Now for the "Lily Black Ticket." The candidates make no canvass. The State has been under the tortuous spell of the ring rung too long already, and when it comes to a new inexperienced Colored ring, we just bucked that is all—the thing is too ridiculous for serious comment. The Democratic party came in, for many votes where ever there was a candidate who was a personal friend of the voter. I know of many who could not clearly vote the Democratic ticket as party devotees, but experimented with their freedom once as they believe that independence in voting is the only hope of the Negro at the polls. That can be nothing more foolish than that of the Negro making himself a target of political revenge and hatred. The person thinks of distrancing the Irish voter in New York because every party wants the votes; the same would be true with the Negro in Virginia if he had the necessary cunning. Let him, regardless of party affiliations, vote for the man whose election would seem to promise greater advantages to him; and also serve a better government generally. I cannot imagine of anything that would dull the edge of radical abuse and indifference than this procedure. A note from the standpoint of Chris tian morals the white man will not owe us much as long as we array our unavailing arms against his undiminished strength in Virginia. This is no compromise of manhood. I detest lying down before an antagonist as much as anyone, but to hold him in place is the worst of the world is struggling for power and gain, is unreasonable and therefore not deserving of success. Press Opinions COLORED VOTERS OF NEW YORK The Colored population of New York City sets a good political example to members of the Race throut the country; not by heckling, although that is merely a hectic demonstration borrowed from white folk. Not by demanding representation in the board of aldermen or the State legislature or congress, although a member of the Race is justified in an ambition to sit in those bodies if he have the ability and the genius of service. What the New York Colored colony has done to excite the approval, not to say the admiration, of all thinking persons is found in its disposition to break away from the thrill of a single party allegiance. It is no longer an asset of the Republican organization. And this is a hopeful sign. In a recent speech President Harding said he hoped to see the time when the Race would divide on economic questions; when, it no longer would be wedded to one political division. There is no more reason why all Colored men should be Republicans than there is why all white men of German, or of Italian, or of Irish birth should be Republicans or Democrats. Race has nothing to do with it, and we are more than half a century away from emancipation. The Negro Race owes the present Republican organization nothing, not even its political freedom, and the intelligent members of the Race know it. They are acting accordingly. A NATIONAL MISFORTUNE IT IS A NATIONAL MISFORTUNE as well as detriment to the race or group concerned, if political conditions be such as to make it necessary for any one race or group of which our citizenship is composed to act or vote in practically a solid body with any one political party. No one is obliged and independent voter who is obliged to standpoint of necessity to ignore and disregard economic and domestic questions in casting his vote. THIS MATTER was touched upon by President Harding in his speech at Wirmingham. But his remarks along that line revealed the fact that one who is so intelligent and so well informed as he, is laboring under a misconception with reference to this subject. His idea seems to be that the growth of volunteered action and choice on the part of both races. In-point of fact it is not a race, but a party question. THE WHITE DEMOCRATS of the South pretend that popular elections in that section are to determine which of the two races shall dominate. This is false. But it leaves our voters no other alternative than to act with whatever party, if any, that may be opposed to the color line democracy. This subterranean has worked so successfully at the South that it was thought that the same tactics would have throughout the country. Hence in the prefect election in 1920 an effort was made through indistinctly in some locations, to inure the Democratic party by making appeals to race prejudice. The president is no doubt aware this was especially true of Ohio and Illinois. EVEN OUR OWN James Hamilton Lewis, a man up to whom we had looked to lead the fight to liberalize his own party on the race question and thus make it possible for us to vote for and act with his party without separating our rights as American citizens, allowed himself to become a victim of the demagogue play, by injecting the race question into the campaign in this state. But the white people of the North proved to be too intelligent and too patriotic to be influenced by such narrow mindedness, a fact when sir. Lewis and his party later learned to their sorrow. INTELIGENT PEOPLE knew and know that there is absolutely no danger of "Negro domination," in any one of the Northern states, and while some of them may honestly believe, through false representation, that the same thing is not true of the South, yet even a cursory investigation would satisfy them that there is no more danger of actual physical Negro domination in South Carolina and Mississippi if sutrage in those states were not restricted, than in Ohio and Illinois. BUT THE COLOR LINE being drawn by THE Democrats leaves us unfortunately, no other alternative than to vote against the candidates of the democratic party. It sometimes appears in view of this situation, that members of our group that it necessary to vote for a candidate labelled Republican who is otherwise objectionable and against a candidate labelled Democratic, who is otherwise acceptable. When this barrier is removed, as is gradually being done, especially in the North, East and West, then the solidarity of the Race vote, which President Harding characterized, and correctly so, as a misfortune, will no longer exist. AS A CONCRETE EXAMPLE the fact has been brought out that the recently organized Ku Klux Klan is a secret oath-bound political organization having for its object the inculcation of a sentiment of heftility and antipathy against four classes or groups of American citizens, namely, Roman Catholics, Jews, Colored Americans, and foreign born Americans. Suppose this organization should designate this information of a political party and then nominate dates for office on a plan that is regulated, would any same person speak members of any one of the government to support the candidates or that party? This would be necessary to human nature, and yet that is the position in which the Colored voters have been placed by the media and the attitude of the Democratic party towards which we regret to note is called republicans are inclined to follow. -Chicago Defender, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Chairman of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Author of Half a Man, Hariel, The Shadow, etc. "Birthright" Pv T. S. Stribling, drawings by F. Louis Morn. Appearing as a serial in the Century Magazine beginning with the October number. For sale or can be ordered at news stands. Price per copy, fifty cents. I am leaving my line of books, to note, before the novel progresses too far, the serial "Birthrights" which is appearing in the Century magazine. Every colored reader ought to get this serial for it represents a turning point in Negro literature in America. T. S. Stribling, as the biographical note tells us, is a young southern man, born in a small village on the Tennessee river who has studied law, turned from that to literature, and has known many privations in his wanderings over four continents. His story is laid in a little town like that of his birth, but us one reads one tells the detached view of the traveller who has known many places and can back to his own home divorced of jealousy. The hero of "Birthright" is named Noe Peter Steiner, born in "Hooker's Band" who on graduating from Harvard returns to the shabby little town where he spent his boyhood bent upon doing constructive work. On his way home he meets Tump Pack, whom he grew up with, a rough, uneducated youth who yet wears the congressional military medal upon his coat. The two land from the boat at Hooker's bend where the colored people come in great numbers to meet their hero, Tump Pack. But Tump was walked only a little way up the street who the constable steps up, arrests, and charges of crap shooting and puts him in handcuffs to the immense mirth of the white beholders. They explode with delight over it. "Just as Tump was a coming down the street at the head of the coons, out stops Robbs—"here the little man who tells the story is overcome with laughter. Peter finds the reception the whites give hi mequally cheering. He gets a deed for a piece of land for his school only to learn that it has what is colloquially known as a "nigger stopper" and that he has been cheated out of his money. And against this we have the picture of the white constable going through every home of the colored quarter because Miss Lou Arkwright has lost her turkey reastrap, "sarazie," sarazie, Caroline (Peter's father) this high gah Town is a white man's pocket, Evuh time he misplace "somp," he feel in his pocket to see of it aint thaiu." And she continues to scold as the constable continues to search unavailably. Petty thievery, ignorance, shabbiness, all this one sees in Rooker's Bend, but the author makes us feel the desire of the Negroes, through Peter, to get away from their ignorance and low estate and the intention of the whites to keep them, by every and any means, where they are. There is a vivid description of Jim crow travelling on poor trains, stopping in an obscure place over night. "This unremitting insistence upon color, this continual insistence upon the ways, gradually gave Peter a lonely feeling. The impression grew upon him that he was being handled with tongs, along back alley-routes; that he and his race were something to be kept out of sight as much as possible, as careful housekeepers man-ouver their slops." But the text is only half the story. The illustration by Morn, one of our great mural painters, again mark a new departure in the Negro magazine story. Here are no caricatures but works of art showing the colored man at his best. There are four full page illustrations in the two numbers, and framed. There is a man and framed. When one thinks of the rotten pictures in our cheap magazines, one is reconcilled to the price one has to pay for the Century. Fifty cents is a good deal for a single copy of a magazine. But I for my part, would rather follow Peter Steiner this year through his struggles to educate, the children at Hooker's Bend, through his love story with Cissie Diline, to watch Dougless Fairbanks or any other movie have flash through a myriad films. The movie here always does exactly what he is expected to do. He has nothing fresh or new to show us. If he meets us, we will threadbare utterly unconventional type not exist now and probably never existed. But Strilling is travelling through fresh fields, he is showing us the actual life of colored and white in a small southern town. And his interest is so compelling that if we once start out with him we shall find that we are compelled to follow him eagerly to the end. HIS THANKSGIVING PRAYER Good Lowd, Ah's thankful dat it aint wusgr dsp, it is. it is. 19. an ah klin sorter creep about, wid dis yer rhumatz; An dough de price ob eberying, jes seems ter tek a race, Ah's thankful dat de possum hangs round de same ole place. Ah's thankful dat de frost done make de sinamons drop aloose, An dt. Ar. dat me and, Lira hubs a few pullets on de rogs: lets on de roos: Ah's thankful Lowd, wid all dese gifts wid many under more, Dut you done keep de hongry wolf f'om hanging roun de do. Ah's thankful dat dose few stran's dats leff on mah ole haid, An dnt ah's amongst de libbin, an sint done jined de daid, An ah's thankful foh de cackle of de de domernicker han— Dut we kin lih lih 'hien tones, wid some pankhakeh now den, den, den. An wen thah foocs was soah an tihead, a爬bin up de road; Lowd, you has allus been round to case mah hobby load— 'Twell today ah feela so g.teful, dat I mus sing an pray, An shout de glory to de Lam on din Thanksgiving Day. Want A Job? Read This Anyone can take big money Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing. Send only 11.15 and get our complete practical course by return mail. It is worth $0.00 to any home shop. Easily everything. Andrese Brown Cleaning Co. Dept. P. 561 Viscinnes Ave. Chicago, Ill. 11-26-1 O OUR Xmas Savings members and those desiring to join our 1922 Club; As a Special accommodation to you, we are now prepared to accept payment on our next Xmas Savings Club. IN extending this courtesy to our regular patrons and those desiring to join our next year's club; it is with the view of affording greater comfort to you and saving your time at this hurried season of the year. Come now and avoid the rush. By Rev. F. W. Jacobs The period of re-adjustment thru which we are now passing, is subjecting every phase of human endeavour to the realization of the commercial world has found its object to reduce its prices, limit its credit, curtail its output and in many instances suspend operations. The political situa- re-adjustment thrush passing in, subse of human endeavour. The commercial it obligatory to reitit its credit, curtail many instances susst. The political situation is checkered, the guarantee to offer for party solidarity or the upward trend of business. The social sphere is enveloped with confusion and misapprehension as to the equalities of nations; while Christianity has been reevaluated failed. But has it? Christianity as taught by Christ and practiced by with absolutely no guarantee to offer for party solidarity or the upward trend of business. The social sphere is developed with confusion and misapprehension as the equalities of nations; while Christianity has been reputed as having failed. But has it? Christianity as taught by Christ and practiced by the Apostles was a practical Christianity—a Christianity that met adequately the needs of the poor and soul. And if Christianity is good, the acid test today, it must again meet the unmet needs of those who look to it for succor. Since those who profess Christianity ally themselves with the organization known as the church, then the church must arise and answer the challenge of the age or other welfare organizations which are rendering very acceptably, tangible service, will return the church again into the wilderness. This is already evidenced by the facts collected in recent survey-made of churches with membership that reach over the five hundred thousand of these churches with these large memberships were able to assemble one hundred members of their congregations to a mid-week service. When questioned why not attend these services, the reply invariably was, "other meetings to attend," and when questioned what kind of meeting could keep a Christian from carrying out his obligation made at the church alter, the reply in most instances, was "Lodge meetings." Then when reminded of the sacredness of their church obligation "not to put any organization of human origin above the church" they would reply with more truth than poetry, "The lodge will offer us when we are sick and will offer us when we are dead." This to my mind shows conclusively that the average Christian member longs for the practical Christianity as outlined by Christ and practiced by the Apostles. This leads me to conclude that the present day church is challenged by the opportunities and needs of the trying period thru which we are now passing to make its professed christianity practical in its every day application. The church located in a particular community needs to ascertain the actual conditions of that community, the number of people living in that area, housing conditions, as to physical condition, sanitation; the moral atmosphere. If these are not what they should be then the church shouldert its influence to have them changed. If the houses are physically impaired, the health of the occupants is endangered. If they do not have sufficient rooms for the privacy of each sex, the morals will be low. If the educational facilities are inadequate, then the church should cooperate with the school authorities and make ample provision for the children of the community. If this co-operation is refused, then the church should do as it once did, establish its own schools and equip them to support them. Then the parents can have a voice in saying what shall be taught, and who shall teach. Both of these points deserve the attention of the parents. Not only should they know what is being taught in the classroom, but the interested parents should, but want to know about the moral as well as the educational qualifications of the teachers in these class-repairs. The church should ascertain if the community is properly provided with wholesome amusements, for every age, youth, adolescent, adult and middle, and even old age require some kind of amusement. And if they are not given the best, they will accept whatever kind offered. The church should see if the play grounds are properly supervised, if they are under Christian influences. Find out who runs the play-houses and the kind of exhibitions given. If they are found to be immoral, the church should bring all the pressure to bear it con summon, and have them put on a show that will elevate and inspire, as well as entertain. Christ spent much of his time in costing to health the that were sick, benefited, such as naturally concerned about the health of the community. It should ascertain the disease most prevalent, locate hospitals that treat those diseases, but on a health compaign, employ registered nurses if necessary and by the community nursing. This is for TIDERSAVER BANK OF TRISTON SAFETY SERVICE HORGOLN VIRGINIA 410-743-6000 THE GROUP OF LIVE FIETY ible from many points of view The present unemployment situation should claim special attention of the church, and something done to assist those who are involuntary idle. While the church should not attempt to lay blame at the door of any cause or contributing causes of this period of depression, it should teach and preach that the employer should furnish his employee with wholesome working conditions and pay him a wage commensurate with his ability and faithfulness. And at the same time make it equally as clear that it is the employees ethical duty to render an honest days toil for whatever compensation agreed upon. While the church is not a political institution it should be however, interested in civic affairs. It should know who the office seekers are, their qualifications and their past records; their private and public opinions on issues of community interest. For if the officers of the community are medicine men—men who can be bought with the coin of evil doers, then the opportunity for social and spiritual uplift will pass unused. Every community has its delinquency, these deserve the careful consideration and sympathy of the church. The priest, the ex-priester, the ex-convicted, the ex-girl—should be studied, pitied, and given the hand of restoration and a place within the church of wholesome environments. Christianity has at all times had the problem of the aged and poor to solve. These classes deserve more than cold charity dolled out to them by municipal powers. They yearn and appreciate such ministries made by the invisible fire of love. The hour the dail of all Christiandom paints the dail twelve for the church to express its sanctity in some other form, rather than crowding the Sunday morning services, and hearing what they call in "good sermon" and singing "Hallelujah Tis Done." The above suggested outlines will serve as splendid for practical expression of christianity. They are not the fancies of a radio corner, for there are Negro churches that are giving vent to their spiritual thirst by daily working out a similar picture. These churches are unanimous in their belief that they are now conforming more nearly to the New Testament teachings than ever before. a proof positive that they are abundant in Master, providence is abundantly missing their efforts. Their memberships have increased, their collections have many instances, doubled, and above the spiritual fervor, fine fellowship and sweet communion that pervades the entire memberships is marvelous. Q. My brother wanted to go in business and he needed a horse. He went to a man to buy a horse and did not have all of the money and I told the man if my brother did not pay the balance on the horse, I would pay him. Will my brother buy the horse but he has never received the balance due. Can he make me pay for the horse? A. S. B. A. No, you do not have to pay for the horse if you simply made a verbal promise to do so. Q. I was gambling with a fellow and he made a bet and I won his money. He gave me a check to over the bet and when I went to the bank to have the check cashed he had stopped payment or it. What can I do a bout getting my money? A. Theres isn't any thing you can do. If the man with whom you were playing does not feel disposed to pay you, you cannot force him to do no under the law. Q. I endorsed a note for a man and there were two other endorsers on the note besides myself. The man failed to pay the note and the holder has filed suit against me to recover the money. Doesn't he have to sue the other two endorsers too? And will I have to pay the money myself. A. No, the holder of the note does not have to make the other persons part to the suit unless he wants to. And if he is successful in his action, you will have to pay the entire amount of the note. Of course you will have right of action against the other two endorsers to recover their share. Q. I bought a piece of property from a man some time ago and I found out about three days ago that there was a loan on the property to the amount of one hundred and ten dollars. Isn't the man who sold me NOVEMBEB 24, 1921 going to join our 1922 are now prepared to lose desiring to join water comfort to you r. Come now and COMPANY LK, VIRGINIA TIDEWATER TALKS ON THRIFT BY EDWARD A. BAKER Assistant Treasurer Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. The great corridor of time is beset with many doors. ```markdown ``` What lies on the other side? What befalls life's travelers when they use the wrong key? What awaits them when they exercise wise discretion? Beyond the threshold of a door may be found things grave or gay; obscured behind its polished panels pain may lurk or happiness endure. The present day is but the antelope to tomorrow; the environment of the moment is but the setting of the stage for the next step. We are all opening doors; no individual remains stationary in the vestibule, but with key in hand he approves the unopened door, turns the bolt back either ascends or descends the stair of accomplishment. Behind the doors one may love, content, honor, unhindered, fitness, heartaches, or the wreck of prism cells. You and I have all the keys we can open any door we like; we may walk into the pamplied chambers of success or the meager lodgings of poverty and want. There are keys to the realms of happiness, smiles, thrift, safety, good citizenship and many other cheerful places—then there are the other keys, to avoid. Your future and all of ours will unpack our unlocking the right doors. Let's careful. Life presents a lot of important decisions which have to be made, but most of them are easy to those who have a growing interest account in this strong institution. For them the side of the door will hold but little passion. If you have not opened the door, start today by opening an account in the TIDEWATER BANK & TRUST COMPANY. Vice President Sees In Thrift Habit Sign Of Good Citizenship Saving of Money, He Says, Is Foundation of Character—Spendthrift Is of No Value to the Community. One of the banks of Minnesota recently conducted a Thrift campaign to encourage the people of that city in the practice of systematic saving of money and wise investment. Newspapers of that city devoted much space to the subject and considerable publicity was given to message from the Hon. Calvin Coolidge, Vice President of the United States. The Vice President said: "The conveniences of modern civilization have been secured solely by means of the accumulation of capital. Modern conditions have been established by saving of money. It is this which has built great cities, laid out spacious avenues, established sewer systems, constructed railroads, provided gas and electricity for daily use, and developed the whole economic system of modern society. Money is not to be saved for or own sake, but by reason of the additional power for service that it gives to its possessor. The combined savings of the people are the only support of modern civilization. There is another reason for saving money and that is because in more cases it is likewise the foundation of character. It is the result of self-control, in the first instance, and of the use of sound judgment. A spendthrift is of no value to himself or to community in which he lives. The dissipation of capital is the dissipation of the power for public service. The accumulation of capital is the accumulation of power which results not only in serving one's self but in the promotion of the public welfare. Where there is capital there is employment. Where there is more capital there is more employment and higher wages. Among the real benefactors of the race have been those who, by self-control and organization, have accumulated capital which has been put to the service of their fellow men in the ways shown. It is frequently mentioned, "Saving is representative of good citizenship. It is difficult to imagine a thrifty man who is so bad citizen. There is nothing that so contributes to the stability of society as the general ability to owe a home, which results from saving." the property responsible for that money? A. No, the man is not responsible but the property is. You should have had the title to the property examined and found out what encumberances there were on it before you bought it. Of course you will have to pay that lien or your property will be sold to satisfy it. NOVEMBER 26, 1921 SOCIETY ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN CLUBS—PERSONAL MENTION NOTE—All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure to postition. The Editor reserves the right to classify and the editor names. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Mr. George A. Webb, who has been at his home in Newark, N. J., recovering from an attack of typhoid fever has returned to the city to resume his work as organist of the Queen St. Baptist church, and teacher of music. ABOLIAN CLUB Mr. Walter D. Steppee, was host to the Aeolian Club at his residence on the 16th A. Wednesday night, November 16th. Quarterly number of members were present. At the conclusion of the routine of business the club was served to a dainty repast by the host and hosts. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE The Clover Leaf Art Circle held their at the home of Mrs. M. Rich, Landing Street, Tuesday evening, November 22nd from seven to ten o'clock. Members of several of the other art circles were invited. There were beautiful pieces of fancy work on display by members received many compliment to the visitors upon the excellent work done by the visitors upon the excellent work done by the members of the club. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given in honour of Mrs. J. E. Hawkins, Friday of November 18th at the home of her sister, Lizzie Hawkins, 746 Fremont Street by the Wagon Union A. M. F. E. Zion Sunday school Mrs. Hawkins will leave for North Carolina to take up work in the public school for the winter and spring season. The event were: Rev. S. L. Williams, Messiah E. F.ston, Louise Jones, Lizzie Rain Hinton, H. F. Fonville, R. Whitfield, Thomas rene Gibson, Amanda Thomas and Steve Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dumont, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Lynn, and Mr. W. The menu consisted of putato salad, lettuce leaves, ham sandwiches, coffeecream and cake. After being served the guests were highly entertained by the original guests, who recited several of his original poems. Mrs. Hawkins has been a loyal and faithful worker in the church and expressions of appreciation were tended her. . . . The "Pareese Charmante" met with Miss Angeline Holloway, 887 Washington Ave., Norfolk, Va., Monday evening, November 21. The games were played with intense interest as everybody was trying for the first bounce. A young won in the race and John H. Wilson brought up the rear. A pleasing repast was served which added to the pleasure of the evening. . . . Miss Gladys Warren, of 419 Queen Street, who has been homing for three weeks on account of illness is much improved, but will not be able to resume her studies at Howard University until after Christmas. Mrs. D. Hassell, who has been in the hospital for two weeks is at home again and improving rapidly. Mrs. Della Hassell announces the marriage of her sister, Lucretia M. Johnson to Mr. Manuel S. Silva, in Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 19, 1921. Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and Miss Helen Lawrence, spent the holidays in Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C. A_RECEPTION The officers of the Music Lovers Club held a reception at the residence JOIN OUR BOOK CLUB FOR YOUR WINTER READING AT LOW COST No Initiation Fee. Dues or Meet- ings. Members buy only one book 25c Exchanges it for another. No limi- t to exchanges. Latest Popular Fiction BY FAMOUS AUTHORS Stories by Zane Grey, Peter B. Kyne, Boothe Tarkington, Jas. Oliver Curwood, Carolyn Wells, Arthur B. Reeves, Edgar Rice Burroughs, etc., etc. BEAUTIFULLY BOUND COPY- RIGHTS FULLY ILLUSTRATED Over one hundred titles to choose from. More added constantly. INVESTIGATE KEMP'S 1029½ Church St. Phone 26341 Books—Magazines—Delicious Hot Chocolate—French Candies— Cigars—Soda—Sandwiches DENBEIGH, VA. Sunday was a rainy day and there were no services at the First Baptist church, but the church will hold services on Thanksgiving Day, and the program will be remoded at night. All stamps will be welcome. * Mrs. Christian Cary, received late baby girl last week. * Mrs. Miles Dick son, from the shipyard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Mathews Saturday. * Lilian Allmond, has been slack off the past week. * One of our public school ancestors, Mrs. G. W. Allmond and a sister, Fulta Lefebvre, quite a large attendance of pupils. * Mrs Janet Borrage, quibb feeble at this writing. of the president, Mrs. L. E. Titus, Monday evening, ovember 21 from 7:30 in honor of Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of Washington, D. C. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and a delicious repast was served. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB. The members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invited guests were attended by Mrs. Alex, Williams of Ave B, on Wednesday afternoon, Novbrl 11th. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and a delicious repast was served. SWASTIKA CLUB Mrs. George S. Collins was hostess for the members of the Swastika Club and a number of invited guests on Friday evening, November 19th at her home, 318 E. Bute Street. Games played after which refreshments were served, consisting of chicken salad, crackers, pickles, punch. Mrs. A. B. Bell, wife of Rev. Bell, formerly of the First Baptist church, Berkley, now of McKeesport, Pa., is spending some time with Mrs. G. Hamilton Francis and will be the guest of Mrs. W. A. York, 100 Wood Street next week. Mrs. Andrew White of 1453 Dungee Street left Wednesday morning for Dendron, Va., to spend days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis and other friends. A special dinner party will be served Thursday evening by Mrs. Ellis in honor of Mrs. White. Missess Bessie P. Burke and Eva Dorsey, left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to witness the Howard-Lincoln game and spend a few days in New York. MISS COPPAGE WILL APPEAR AT BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Miss Elnora Copppage will appear in dramatic recital at the Baskets of Norfolk Ledge No. 3254, Md. of O. F., at the Bank Street Baptist church, Monday evening, December at eight o'clock. Admission 35c. at Nicholson, J. B. Owine, Matthew Nicholson, J. B. Owine, E. Williams, F. J. Garrett, committee. Mrs. Elnora Felton, of 963 Cambridge Street who has been confined to her bed for two weeks is improving. . . . Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of Wash- ton, D. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bright during her visit to the city. Mrs. Nelson McNorton, of York- town, Va., was a recent visitor in the city and while here was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Boulevard Terrace. ORITEARY Mrs. Susis V. Taylor, wife of Mr. S. Taylor, died at her late residence, 1161 Landing Street, November 9th, the funeral was held from the First Church, Sunday, November 13th, Red Hill, Bowling officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., famous orator will address the manmoth meeting for men this Sunday afternoon in the Queen Street Baptist church on his old time favorite, "The Hour Has Come." Grave questions concerning the intellectual, industrial, political and moral status of the race will be discussed at the huge men's meeting at Queen Street Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Brilliant music including a quartet, vocal and instrumental selections will feature the men's mass meeting Sunday in Queen Street Baptist church. A thousand voice chorus of men is wanted. Will you be one? Mrs. Pinkie Ferguson, left Tuesday for Philadelphia and New York to spend a month with her husband, Luther Ferguson, steward on the S. S. Lake Arthur. He spent the summer in Evanston, Illinois, Henry Clay, While in Philadelphia, Mrs. Ferguson will witness the game between Howard and Lincoln. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (English) The teachers of English have been pleased to note the increasing interest the students are retaking in home study and to magazine of the country are daily magazines of the country are daily magazines of the student body. Biography poetry and short stories are well represented on their reading list. The Seniors and Juniors have been invited into and discuss groups. The groups meet and discuss work of the group. They criticise and correct each other, as a result class work is improved. For excellence in the above mentioned classes, these students are due credit; Alice Alba, Mildred Brothers, Sara Banks, Gather Wrenchel, Summer, Elizabeth Curtis, Helen Mainor, Mamie Tasewell, Columbus Austin, Isaas Givens, Serna Gatling, Francis Coleman, in fines, one dollar during Speech Week. The Seniors have paid but fifty cents, but they are paying on the installment plan. Shall we bup a book for the library. The "Lycum" presented as part of its regular Friday program is gone from the "Merchast of Venice" Arthur Willis as Skyeck, and Ruby Diggs as Portia, showed talent. ACCHENTS WILL HAPPEN Bassoon: "Who dost thou whant thy knife in ear, to the invasion! Shyloe; (in disquiet.) "Gosh! I forgot the knife." Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Givens, left Wednesday evening for Philadelphia to witness the Lincoln football game and visit other points. Mr. Edward A. Baker, went to Philadelphia, Pa., to witness the Howard-Hampton game and stopped over in Washington, D. C. SAYANORAS. Mrs. J. C. Brooks very pleasingly entertained the resemblance and their husbands of the Sayara Club and a number of invited guests at her house. Browne Torresco, Friday evening. Newman and most enjoyable evening spent by the member and friends. The question that both the boot-gears in, after all the stopping of ships, will they retain outfit to close the rum beef. JURY PROBES KU KLUX KLAN JURY PROBES KU KLUX KLAN Investigation of Alleged Activities of K. K. K. Comes to End After Two Weeks Session. Two Magistrates are Indicted Asheville, N. C.—The grand jury of the Superior Court converged here has just completed one of the fullest sessions ever held. The jury was called upon to investigate the alleged activities of the Ku Klux Klan, the alleged corruptions and irregularities of local magistrates and other Buntens county officials, and the existence of the bounty system. Negro bell boys and white women. In addition to these three investigations, the grand jury returned seventy institutions of indictment. The county institutions were waged and reports made upon their condition. L. L. Froneberger, whose arrest is the result of the investigation of Klan, is the allied leader of the group Klan, which itself the responsibility of bringing two white women to justice when the women forfeited bond. The two women and two Negro men had been incarcerated for segregation. Froneberger is charged with the foremost counts of breaking the law. The bills of indictment were for kidnapping, conspiracy to kidnap and the alleged leader of the Klan in Arkansas. True bills of indictment were returned against two magistrates. B. Lydia and Zeb O'Kelly. These cases used up for the Superior Court, Irregularity, and drunkenness are the charges. Little evidence was found to substantiate the claims of Rev. A. F. Church of the First Christian church, that a revolving underworld system was in existence in the Asheville Hotels. The grand jury felt, very keenly, and was extremely active in the performance of the M. It is believed that much good will be the result of its investigations. Blyden Branch Library Community Asset By Chas M. T.ucker Mr. Edward A. Baker, the efficient assistant of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Commission, recent talk on Trust, entitled "Lets Go Down to the Bank," "When we journey to a moving picture theatre, our sub-conscious minds grow in attention of pleasure. When we attention of we take on a mind receptive for the期望 we expect to receive. When we get on our souls lean towards the inherent religious instincts that all men possess. We become pleasurable, spiritually or open-mindedly inclined in exertion to the things we are still doing inside of them. Going further, Mr. Baker mentioned the peculiarly thrill our sub-conscious mind receives when we, after having saved, "go down to the bank." And, just as illustrated in the above conclusion there are other thrills our sub-conscious receives; consequently, with the establishment of the colored library, conne the opportunity to "Go down to the library." A library to a community is an invaluable asset and much credit is due the president of the Library Board, Mr. Dogan for his untiring efforts in making it possible for the colored citizens of New York to have the Blyden Branch Library. The members of the board consisting of Messrs. D. G. Jacos, vice-president; Correct Williams, secretary; Mrs. Ida M. Hay, treasurer, and Mrs. Jessie E. M. Hay, have also contributed much of their time in promoting the library. Through the establishment of the library, an opportunity is given us of reading From some of the greatest writers of fiction, history, adventure, literature and science subjects. The Hyden Branch consists of, approximately, 1100 volumes, excluding the magazines and those along those lines. The librarian informs us that 2 to 30 people visit the library daily for reading only, and that 400 or more books are issued weekly. From those open July 1 to August 29 approximately, 2,500 visitors for read only, and the issue of over 6,600 books. Besides the fact that we have the library, there are two essential goods which come from it. The first is the opportunity to our own works of art and literature, weekly and monthly periodicals. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the library for the Study of Negro Life and wrote the statement that the Negro knew little about his own history and life. Woodson was also of the opinion that much of the blame rests among the institution's race and to such an opinion there is a deeper desire for knowledge of Negro life. An opportunity to read of our own works of art, literature, current history and history in a Negro library means in opportunity to colored Norfolkians many communities cannot boast of. The second reason is seen through the use of the library by the children. The librarian is quite enthusiastic and makes every short to satisfy their desires. and you see them there then turning "in this one, and please let me have this one." A young reading genius makes for a higher educated race, and the Negro youth should be encouraged to read his own history and literature the history and literature of other races. Mostly all the school children visit the library," the librarian said, "but we more from the Booker T. Washington school, the J. C. Price school, and the Carey school than from any of the other schools, and we are always pleased to serve them and others." The habit of reading can be in stil- tle, but in south there would be a nigher development. Manhood and wom- hood and womans are reached, manhood and womans' mentality would be backed with manhood and knowledge re- ceived through the manhood stil- tle companion" — The Bibb. Dupile the rainy weather the Sunday school was well attended. Rev. B. B. Williams preached in the afternoon. "My Jesus, Mitchell who has been in the Army," he said. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE euthys works has returned here. *Mr. Lille. Twuellen who has been able is able to be out again.* *Mr. Joanna Thomas who is in the利珀里娜 Hospital is recovering rapidly.* The Johnson Glants are open for challenge for basketball write George Hatton, captain. Hobson, Va. Will Support Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill New York City.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York, today made public replies of many representatives in congress to letter sent to his colleagues or statement of their position on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill H. R. 13. Among the many representatives who are in favor of the bill are: thomas Jefferson Ryan, (New York); M. K. Chandler, (Burkina Faso); Walter M. Chandler, (New York); Will R. Wood, (Indiana); I. M. Foster, (Ohio); Charles B. Timberlake, (Lake George); L. S. Echols, (West Virginia); Frederick N. Zihilman, (Maryland); Campert, (Wisconsin); Julius Kahn, (California); Marion E. Rhodes, (Missouri) and Don B. Colton, (Utah). Ted Nadozoh's Trial Set For Nov. 30th. Man Who Killed Alberta Smith, To Face Jury Second Time. The second trial of Ted Nadezh, will be called in the Corporation on November, 30th. The man is alleged to have killed Alberta Smith sometime in July lust, on Calvert street near Chapel. During his former trinl, which consumed an entire day, a jury failed agreement on a verdict he hoped hopes divided. Nadezh self-defence, and stated at the time he killed Smith, he was attempting to protect his own life, which Smith had threatened before. Max Yergan Makes Stirring Appeal (By T. P. Turner) (By Y. M. Turner.) White would be convinced one of the strongest appends that a speaker has made before a Norfolk audience was delivered by Mr. Max Yergun last Sunday afternoon in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. For about forty-five minutes the speaker held his heart-pounding and carefully unfolded the speech he delivered to the speech was a masterpiece from the standpoint of vividness and description, discussing briefly and yet clearly his previous work in the Foreign Missionary fields. Only those who knew him well hearing the words as they fell from his great missionary are able to realize the importance and bigness of the task that awaits him upon his return to Africa. In a most elegant manner he told of the millions of illiterate and hearing sight to blaze their path from this economic and spiritual freedom. It was surprising to hear of the great work done by the six Y. M. C. A. workers sent over during the war and encouraging to know of the great work remaining four and others to follow in the magic death of Ballou and Prichard was related by the speaker. Mr. Yergan spoke, with much fervor as he told how gladly the natives received him and how quickly they were to become his friends. He told after being told an African lad after being told that he was a brother and his sisters wanted to know why more of us did not come over and help them since we were so fortunate in having homes, business and intelligence here. The appeal was so strong that immediately pledging themselves to give their contribution for this work. The magnanimity o f the work was so great that a large fund will be necessary to keep the work going. To this end several of the Y. M. C. A.'s contributions to give large contributions for the support of this work, and Norfolk is expected to do her part in this cause. Mr. Yergan without a doubt is the peer of any of the Student Y. M. College workers, and is in fact a National information figure in the Association work bank period he has been in the work he has made a name for himself a name that will never die. Despite the fact that previous sacrifices in going to Africa have been made by Mr. Yergan has again answered call which this time leads him into the wilds of South Africa; a section herefore unpenetrated by any of the work bank was only after considerable effort that A. Committee was able to secure permission for Mr. Yergan to enter South Africa. Two more workers are to come soon after Mr. Yergan who will sail with him for Africa. The Foreign work Club that was formed to support this work in Africa has pledged itself to do all that it can for the work, and any one who helps in this work may send their contributions to Turner, Secretary of the Club, Tidewater Bank and Trust Company. CORRECTION It (the Y. M. C. A.) is the first aid of the church in the solution of the many problems affecting its members and the State. The church caners it cannot fail to take the side of justice in industrial and ecclesiastical work, but it fail to point out and affords justice when the thing man have been calling justice has degenerated into oppression. The Y. M. C. A. works as an employer and employee, and while seeking to out the distress incident to the problem of unemployment, it is giving much of its attention to the problems of unemployment. It is entering the industrial plants and is providing a promising man employed at a business job—a job with no future—it already works with the employer whereby this man allowed to transfer to a better position where he will have a chance of promotion, and it secures for this blindness, a boy or a young man with little experience with the under standing that he will have at this job until he prepares himself capable of rendering a higher service. HOWARD HONORS MARSHAL FOCH HOWARD HONORS MARSHAL FOCH Degree of Doctor of Laws is Conferred on Commander In Chief of Allied Armies, Nov. 16 With Elaborate Ceremonies (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—Howard University held ceremonies attendant upon the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on M. Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France, Commander in Chief of the Allied Armies, on Wednesday, Nov. 16th, 1921, on the University campus. Marshal Foch made the visit to the University to be entertained as its guest upon the special request of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the institution, with the approval of Pres. J. Stanley Durkee, through Col. James A. Drain, a member of the Entertainment Committee of the American Legion, and through M. Jules Jusserand, the French Ambassador. The program in connection with the visit of Marshal Foch included the Halleujah Chorus from the Messalah by the University Choir; a praying greeting to the Marshal by President J. Stanley Durkey; the response by Marshal Foch; the tribute from the Colored soldiers of the World War byUDEe, Blackpnm, Sgt-Major of 3488th Infantry, 3488th Infantry 1923 of the University; the concurring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on Marshal Foch by President Durkey, upon his being presented by Justice Stanton J. Weeke, President of the College of the University; and the singing of the Almum Mater and the Marseillise by the student body. Pres. Durkey in his greeting to Marshal Foch said: "Forever enshrined in the grateful heart of God and justice, with supreme faith in God and kindness and tongues and people for all ages will reverently and lovingly tell of your deeds and call you by name. Pordinand Foch, Student, Teacher, Author, Patriot, Lower of and justice, with supreme faith in God and kindness and tongues and civilization, honored and loved by mankind. Generalissimo of the Allied Armies: By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Board of Trustees of toward the University, I confer upon you the degree of Laws, together with all the rights and privileges pertaining there to." Marshall Foch, responding, said: "I find it very easy to express my sentiment of gratitude for the cordial reception accorded me, when I recalled a sensible service rendered by the Colonel troops upon the soil of France. I knew well that Howard University contributed largely in the war. I knew also that through the love and sacrifice of this great institution of learning we have succeeded in that the soldiers netted by these impulses gloriously fought in France. France shall not forget the magnificent efforts of Howard University and the costly sacrifice made by Colonel Foch. The French people are invloving both love and sacrifice upon the tombs of American soldiers, whose bodies are now in France." THE VIRGINIA MISSIONARY BAP. STATE CONVENTION T. J. King, President, 122 Second Street Road Richmond, Va., October 20th, 1921. The Prephram: On the Administration Hall of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College at Lynchburg is meeting completion and the dedication thereof will add a brilliant chapter to the history of Colored Baptists. For this purpose, the College will have a Special Session of the Virginia Mission State Convention to be held in the new auditorium November 20th and 30th. President Woods and the good Pastors and Churches of Lynchburg will us at the cost of one dollar and 60 cents. It should be the coveted privilege of every Baptist to witness or in some way share the glory of this noted achievement. It is worth the trip just because of the work. The program will be extraordinary in the only be a Special Session of the Virginia Missionary Baptist State Convention but a convoction of conventions. The Perma, Baptist, the New York Baptist and the three lay convictions will assemble in one great body, for all these and more shared the struggle. We are asking every church to send delegates just as you do in the Annual Sessions, and even the outstanding churches to join. We desire to send delegates six thousand dollars from the State. Thus we are asking every church to send a "Dedication Donation" in keeping with the greatness of this occasion. We are further requesting every individual Baptist and friend to contribute either thru your church contribution either thru this way every Baptist and friend of theCIAL enterprises may take part in the dedicatory services. Let us appreciate the greatness of this occasion. Mail Checks or Money Orders to P. C. Woods, Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. The delegates and friends will make special effort to be present Tuesday morning, November 29th to witness the presentation of the new building Trustee Board by the building committee and to hear President Woods. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—Tao Committee of United States Senators, headed by Senator M. "M" McCormick, Republican, Linda L. Johnson, for Haiti, on a United States Capitol, where for one month they will continue their investigations or conditions in the Island Republic. In an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, Senator McCormick said before sailing: "We very many are to bring about hap- palations in Haiti. There are fifteen to the troy to run and wade in, but he happily sa- we have been in the Phillipines. There is room for an constructive work, and all a good job in bringing it to an accomplishment." CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) Owing to the heavy rainfall, regular service was not held at Campbay Sunday Nov. 20th. The Ideal Sexeel Home of some of Mr. B. B. Chapman and held on hearsal on Monday evening, Nov. 21 * Mrs. Emma Johnson, left Saturday for her home in Baltimore, after spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Chapman, who has been very sick, but is now much improved. * Miss Blanche Cowling, of City spent Wednesday after her home with her brother-in-law, Mr. B. B. Chaucer, Miss Cowling has been home with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Norfleet, of Chuckatuck, Va., who has been ill but is now slowly improving. CRESWELL, N. C. Dr. W. A. Cobb, of Suffolk, Va., pastor St. John Baptist church, has been in the community since Tuesday looking after the beautifying of the interior. "His now and commodious " R. R. Hussell, preached his farewell seminary moon and his people at St. Merk A. M. E. Zian church, Sunday night on the 15th inst., and left on Monday for the Annual Conference, which convened at Willow, Robert Small, was in the community and relations. " Miss Cissie Trotter and Miss Bessie Nesny left Friday for the annual conference, Prof. P. W. Littlejohn, and Miss Lorea Long, members of the Grassland School faculty took a trip to Plymouth Satellite business, Miss Long, the teacher of a very enjoyable program Friday evening, " Prof. John Armond, principal of the Travis Graded School, passed through Satellite, " The house made a stop in Plymouth. " The boy took a photograph Dickerson arrived at the station moon and it was not by many a friend and acquaintance. " The sixth and seventh grades gave, a very enjoyable program Thanksgiving eve night. (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La.—Graves of Fifty war veterans who died during the world war II decorated Armistice Day by the Negro Cross. Geo. Doyle Chiuiman; Dr. L. V. Bechel and John R. Hull, composed the committee. After the ceremonia- tion at Holt Cemetery, a military servi- ce conducted by the Rev. W. M. Rose, directed by the Rev. Philip D. and Sgt. H. Dunlea, and M. R. E Church, theville and north Prine street. Addresses were made by Miss Lousia Ross, Rev. M. R. Walker and George Doyle. SONS OF NORFOLK PRESENT ARTIST (Continued from page 1) Miss Eliza Coppage's work in the world of dramatic art. Mrs. Williams made a very strong plea for strong character building for a more perfect manhood, womanhood, physically, morally and intellectually, and group as well as individual. "Let us rise up to build churches, building and loan associations, banks and all the things that tend towards the betterment of mankind. In building, however, the speaker warns us indifferent people, pursuers, quitters and unencountered. "But," Mrs. Williams said, "there are the true and steady builders who carry the job to job combination—and they are the ones who build churches. Communication was voiced toward the church. N. A. A. C. P. and prayer was urged for the success of the limitation of armament conference. Many timely amulets were used which caused lessons could be learned from the closest from her admirers. Mrs. Williams was asked to present some of her readings to which she responded with "An incident in Ireland," a amulet collection. "What's the use?" The Definition of the program. The literary part of the program closed with a poem, "Little Girl." In interpreting her readings, the displayed rare ability as an eloquent interpretation was further exemplified as artistic ability in egently portraying the characters of the monologue. Mrs. S. B. Noble sane with feeling Caldman's *At Dawning*, after which in response to the plaudits, Nevin's rendered, Mrs. Noble's a Rose" was rendered, Mrs. Noble's very soft and beautiful contralto voice commands attention and admiration through its richness and the manner of her singing. Mr. Geo. Whose style of her singing. Mr. Geo. who also appeared on the program with so luminous, though melodiously, rendered. The Liberty Quartet, through its quartetical improvisations, received much applause for its melodies and the beauty of their presentation. The Philadelphia orchestra rendered many classics during the occasion. Mr. R. B. Stith very fittingly acted as Master of Coenonies, proceeds from the recital event for the widows and orphans and as an appropriate salutation for the occasion. Mrs. Williams poetically concludes: *Sona of Norfolk; Sona of Norfolk.* *Mer of your that is true.* *Sona of Norfolk; Sona of Norfolk.* *Greetings, I bring to you.* *Sona of Norfolk; Sona of Norfolk.* *Mer of your that is true.* *Sona of Norfolk; Sona of Norfolk.* *That is charly inflict.* Sons of Norfolk: Sons of Norfolk— Alling litle orbana, too, Sons of Norfolk: Sons of Norfolk— That's a splendid thing to do. "Sons of Norfolk: Sons of Norfolk— My here are bounties are filled with love, Sons of Norfolk: Sons of Norfolk— Your reward is in heaven. —Cmas, M. Tucker PAGE FIVE WANTS WANTED—Saleman with car. Call on dealers with guaranteed cord and fabric tires. Sailry and expenses; also extra commission. Greentire Tire and Rubber Company, Plymouth, Indiana 11-6-74. AGENTS WANTED THIRTY-FIVE ARTISTS and musicians supplied to worthy men and women on credit. Write M. M. Myers, 128 Jefferson St., Memphis Teen, for information 11-12-74. WANTED—Lady events to enquiries. Good re-energizer and good commissioner. C. Graeme Berry, N. Ac. 11-6-74. Masonic Announcement All persons who expect to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 13, 1920, will be required to send their names to Z. Alexander, 942, Charlotte, N. C., as soon as possible, so that homes may be assigned previous to their arrival in the city. Annual reports of sublodges must be received by November 30th. This is Law. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate plan. Your ticket is purchased for Charlotte, whence to get a certificate to the agent. This will entitle the purchaser to reduced rates returning home. Yours fraternally, C. S. Brown, Grand Secretary, Winton, N. C. 10-29-71 FOR RENT ONE BARRINGTON CENTRAL FURNITURE AND ETC. W. M. MENZEN TATSM AND CO. 511 BANK ST. PHONE 36921 MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND on first and second deposits from $600.00 up. Adheres (MONEY). MISCELLANEOUS PENSIONS under late lava, 1917, 1918, 1920. Indian and漢洲Philippine wives. warn. Firm Mihl B. Stevens and Co., Attorneys 655 F. St. Washington, D. C., Established 11-19-31. DRESSMARING: Mrs. Vennie Nettler, Dressmaker, Morris Works and other fancy gowns can be found at 1167 Charkel Street, Phone 36140 11-28-41. LEARN A TRADE GREATER A TRADE LEARN A TRADE Involved in the Automobile business than any other line. IN LINE LEARN to become a Practitioner IN LINE LEARN to become a Practitioner COLORLED BEN HERE your opportunities. University Automobile School in the World, U.S. University Automobile School in the World, DEPT. 31, 5000 E. Pine St.林, Louis, Mo. BOOKS BOOKS! *Tailorfit Talks with Children* "Bod Time Stories" "Our Darlings A. B. C. Book." "Happy Birthday" "The Art of Painting" will paint a delight to children and young people, and a blinding joy to mothers. From the Bull Room to easy mothers. From the Bull Room to easy mothers. Just the book for every prince, price $.90. "The Home Nurse" will teach you to care for your sick ones, price $1.25. "The Art of Painting" can save you money. Beautiful Scripture Texts Wall Mottor, from 20 to 60 cents each. I can supply you at the most expensive price. Books make excellent Christmas gifts. Send to Mrs. F. B. Rayher, 619 Brooks St., Eliminah A., N. C. Nexit by money order or check. SPECIAL NOTICE WE have moved from 740 TPCTCH Street to Palace Theatre. Please call for our plans. NOTICE Charles Sattinell Murie, J., Fannie College of Special Education will work with which build" Tufts university, November 29, 1923 at the baptist church, Lambert, Brilliant University, rendered under the auspices of the Tube Board. Addison D. Jimmons, pastor 11-26-11. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the state of late Susie V. Taylor all persons entitled as prisoner name will present same to the S. Taylor, 1611 Landing street, Norfolk, Va. 41. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA IN THE CLEMEN'S CITY OF THE CRUIT COUNT OF THE BROOK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, Berlin Roberta Complaint in Chaneyer McCoy Riesset The object of this suit is for the complaint in which matrimony from the defendant a divorce in which matrimony from the defendant a portion; and affliction having been made that defendant is here a resident of the State of Virginia to be here to appear within ten days after due publication, what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Lawrence Warling, Clerk J. H. Harrison, b.o. By A. M. Brown, D.C. CARD OF THUNKS I wish to be the public for their kindness to me and my family. Rituals and at the death of my husband, Roy Hill and for the many beautiful floral designs and for the Brown. CARD OF THANKS MEMORIAL: In loving memory of our dear husband and father Walter T. Johnson who departed this life Nov. 21st 1920. How we enjoyed your smiling face, make you more tangible as well. We loved you but yes we loved you but Jesus loved you but And He sweetly called you home to rest and with farewell all spoken you calmly entered there.—The Family. NIGHT PHONE--21836 DETAIL MEMORIES YOUR CONFIDENCE WE ARE BRASONABLE BROWN & Funeral Director NORFOLL, VA. Optometric EYE SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET Cor. Queen EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAYTIST CHURCH.—Butte street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 12:18 a.m., and 7:45 p.m.; Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev Richard H. Bowling pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAYTIST CHURCH.—Madison, R. D., pastor. Sunday services at 8 p.m., prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m., Sunday meeting and 7:30, preaching. Mid-week services Wednesday, 8 p.m., preaching. Friday night meetings, and Friday night before the First Sunday, church meeting. First and second Thursday, Missionary meeting and third Thursday, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p.m., and each Thursday at 8 p.m. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. MOPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH.—Corner of Queue Punahak streets. Rev M. D. Klug, B. D., pastor. Sunday services—1 a.m., prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m., Sunday meeting 1 a.m., prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m., Sunday meeting 1 a.m., preaching; 6 p.m. V. C. E. L. 8 p.m., preaching. Mid-week services Trustees Hoare 4 seting. First Monday meeting. President; class meetings. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften hair stabborn hair, making it easy to pimp in any style its length will容 Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair I is delightfully perfumed and will be injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUIN AP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP,挑 for them by the full name. If your surgeon or dermatologist cannot supply them, we will send them a receipt of price, 35c for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. 80sby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New Yor- City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching, helps hair to fall, falls hair, causes thin, dry, soaky, kinky hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy, but in fact, Soothing, for a long bout by mail or if you send $1 we will send four leaves Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and put them in a cake of Herolin Skin and Scalp Hair. Heredit Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal Guide Quality GREETING CARDS Christmas is only a short distance off and at that season you'll want to send your friends a token that will be an appropriate expression of your feelings toward them and reflect the true spirit of the season. This cannot be done in a more appropriate or effective manner than with 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 Most Exquisite of all tener preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- g your looks generally. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WRITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment describes quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's hair Dewser will make your hair stright, dries to draw and creates a smooth look in looks and does not harm a strand of hair. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1e war tax. ALMER'S LABORATORIES L. DL, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. Dl, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was the close of the eight weeks drive we had on against satan. The rain and cold wind were barriers to all who came to church but a good number were out both morning and evening. Dr. Baker preached for us last week, and all who heard him enjoyed his message. His last sermon on Friday night brought a large crowd out to hear him, the meeting closed with a number of sinners around looking on. The Sunday school was largely attended, and the Superintendent G. C. Madison and his teachers were at their post of duty. The pastor spoke at 11:30 from Acts 20:22-24, subject: Carefully accepting the charge, the pastor Dr. Rosser of the C. M. E. church preached and we did enjoy his message. During our eight weeks drive we had 500 conversions and 640 additions to our church, and new life put in the church in every department. The pastor has baptized 250 and a number of others are waiting to be baptized, baptized 64 women yesterday at the church and the men service. Men will be baptized next Sunday morning. This week is being spent in organizing every department of the church so that the number who have come in may find work, that they may not be idle. The program for our church for 1922 as now being outlined by our pastor will be the greatest success. The program will be done, and more money will be given for education and missions. More working space will be made around our church, so that the large number who have minds to work, may have space to work. Never has there been such anxiety on the part of Christians to serve in our church now. The pastor will leave next Monday in Lynchburg. The day closed with 6 additions, 61 baptized. Collection $331.50. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL. Despite the inclement weather last Sunday there was a fair attendance at all the services. It was Quarterly Meeting Day and Dr. C. R. Sanders, Presiding Elder delivered two splendid sermons from 2 T.i.i. 215 and Acts 2:30. Teh Love Feast at 2:30 p. m., was indeed a fine meeting and greatly enjoyed by those present. Baskets for the shut-outs and shut-ins were as is the usual custom sent out by the church on Wednesday afternoon. St. John's Cadets assisting in the distribution. Thanksgiving service was held at 12 noon on Thursday conducted by the pastor. The decoration and display of fruits and vegetables are very suggestive of the season. On next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit morning and evening. Morning subject: "For What am I Thankful?" Thanksgiving service. Strangers and visitors in the city are always welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The pastor delivered a searching Baptismal address last Sunday morning. Not only were the thirty-nine candidates awaiting the sacred ordinance strengthened, but the older Christians were greatly benefited and insisted Rev. Phil was used as the basis for his tuk Phil. The little daughter of Mrs. Tilley was prayed for, during this service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended in spite of the cold showers. At 3 p. m., a joyful time was spent by the members in the observance of the Lord's Supper. The hand of fellowship was extended to 94 new members. On the eve of his epiphany for Africa, where he goes under the capstones of the Y. M. C. A. as their first missionary the Rev. Max Yeruan deliver an impressive address before an appreciative audience in the evening service. His narratives of India and Africa and his experiences there were The Most Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gections for improving your la TO WHAT your comp Oiment delightful paid upon WAIT. FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your cow make it a Palmer's S Face Powder upon receiving the Powder TO SMOO Fred Palmer up to dress It. At your 35 plus 10 w DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, AT DR. FRED PALMER WITH WATER DR. SKIN D cripping and effective. Rev. Yergan spoke with reference to text in Romans 8:9, "Don't wast your Opportunity. Bring your friends and relatives to the Lord's hous this Sunday. All are welcome. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Corner Cumberland and Kort Sts. The Church School met last Sunday morning at the usual hour, 9:30. The Supt. W. H. Johnson was at his post and conducted the Devotional Exercises. The attendance was very good taking into consideration the continuous downpour of rain. Each teacher made an effort to be present and everything was done in order and decorum. The children are very anxious for their Christmas exercises as is shown in their desire to learn the music. This is a splendid spirit and we are expecting good results. Dr. Lee and I were in the school in the morning to make the children of the parish happy. We are bound to have several rehearsals to perfect our program hence the need of the presence of the children. The congregation turned out in full during the morning service, Dr. Lee preached his second sermon on the Prophets text, Isa verse 1. The text was treated in elegant terms, the Prophet's birthplace, his reputation, his coronation, his desire that all men should be well of all that the Sermon was well acceptable to all and many of the members of the congregation expressed themselves at the close of the service. The offering was very good. We had thought that the evening service was washed out on account of the day showers, but a goodly number of the showers, and waterier were present and listened to mon on, "The Three Jerusalem's text, Gen. 14, verse 18. The order gave thanks for the sermon and presented a purse in appreciation, which was thankfully received. And the order was asked to come again. This Sunday is Advent Sunday, the first of the Christian year. We are expecting every one rain ♂ sunshine. Visitors are always treated kindly. Hours of service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. OCEANA CIRCUIT Last Sunday was very inclement, yet a good number came to Sunday school and to the morning service. The pastor, Rev. Geo. H. West, spoke from 2 Tim. 4: 6-7, "Paul's Charge to Timothy." The special effort will be continued on the third Sunday in December. Mrs. Spence, mother of Mr. John Stuice is much better, after Mr. Stuice illness. Rev. and Mrs. West, spent time with him with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, of London Bridge, last Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Heury Foreman, of Glen Rock on last Friday. Both families entertained splendidly at dinner. "Mr. Jas. Adams, secretary- Trustees' Board of St. John's church, Greenwich, and Mrs. Mariah Freeman, of Euclid, were united in Holy matrimony at the parsonage last Thursday, 4 p.m. "Next Sunday Nov. 27. Days Day will be observed at St. John's church, Greenwich. Rev. Mrs. Diggs, will preach at the morning hour, a literary program following in the other two services. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miss Kate Hill and Mrs. Wilson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and officers of the General Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church of America were guests of the Ladies Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian church, Tuesday Nov. 22nd. At 7:30 p.m. Miss Hill and Mrs. Wilson addressed the Society and congregation on the missionary work of the Church. Their addresses were full of vital information and highly inspiring. Every one enjoyed the messages that God in His Providence sent the church, and great interest was aroused in Missions. NORFOLA JOURNAL AND GUIDE the Ladies' Missionary Society, Mrs. E. Virginia Butts led the way into the banquet hall where refreshments were served and a social hour was delightfully spent in the atmosphere of wit and humor and fine fellowship. Miss Hill and Mrs. Wilson returned to Pittsburgh, Wednesday morning. The Thanksgiving program was of unusual interest Thursday morning. The choir rendered two beautiful anthems of Thanksgiving. The President declared a celebration. Mrs. William L. and the Moderator's of the General Assembly proclamation was read by Mrs. W. E. Green. Miss M. A. Moseley told of "Thanksgiving in Old Norfolk Mission College Days," and the pastor delivered the sermon, taking for his subject, "Five Things for which We Ought to be Thankful." BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday was a great day at Bank St. church. Though the weather was somewhat against churchgoers, a good number were present at Sunday school and a much larger audience greeted the pastor at the morning service, and at night, also, though it had rained all day, a fairly large crowd gathered to participate in the closing services of the day. The pastor, true to promise preached in the morning on the subject of "Pilate's Question." At night his discourse centered around "The Prodigial Son." An added feature to the regular Sunday services was the launching of our regular pre-Xmas Revival. Our lauriers along this line resulted in six additions. Monday night the Rev. Dr. Erdridge, of Petersburg, Va., was on the scene and took full charge of the revival. He presided over the service, which resulted in three conversions. A fine crowd gathered to hear his initial sermon in Bank St, church, and the Spirit came with Power. He is a great preacher, and splendid songster, "He hear him." The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Special services Friday night for school children. Rev. Eldridge will be with us for two weeks. If you want to attend, please send a good seat. Preaching will begin 8:30 each night. Next Sunday will be a big day in Bank St. Let us all see you there. A. M. E. PREACHERS MEET The Norfolk A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting met at St. John A. M. E. church last Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. A. J. Nottingham, presiding. The Thanksgiving sermon was preached by Rev. A. L. Seruggs, pastor St. Mark A. M. E. church, Norfolk, who used as a text Ps. 100:4. Among the visitors were Rev. Mrs. T. D. Lee and Dr. T. Taylor, pastor of St Luke C. M. E. church and successor to Dr. Rosser. Dr. Berry gave an account of his trip to the Western N. C., Conference at Durham last week. Rev. Geo. H. West, B. H., Reporter. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK All services were well attended beginning with the early prayer meeting. Mr. V. B. Clark surprised his many hearers at the morning hour when he preached his trial sermon. He received many compliments for his splendid composition and delivery. We witnessed another grand and glorious time in the B. Y. P. U., the topic was thoroughly discussed by Messers V. B. Clark, C. K. Wallace, and J. P. Henley. It being a Thanksgiving service every one rose to tell how good God had been to them, Mr. D. Rattier, who was visiting gave some very helpful remarks. The evening service was presided over by L. Brown. * The beautiful wedding of Miss Virga Butts and Mr. Alberta Robinson, took place at the home of Mr. Alex Washington, Monday, Nov. 14. * The Maride and bridesmaid, Miss Mary Butts were beautifully dressed in white, trying lovely bouquets. Rev J. E. Williams officiated. * The Usher Board of the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church gave a concert here last Monday for the benefit of this church. A Thanksgiving sermon was preached to the Ladies' Aid at this church last Thursday and also a lecture to all the ladies by Mrs. Ford. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Although we had very inclement weather on last Sunday our services were very well attended. The Sunday school at 9:30 had a good attendance considering the weather. The lesson was very instructively taught and the lesson as a whole was very inspiring. We are looking for a full attendance on the Sunday. At the morning presbytery hour the pastor, Rew. N. D. King was greeted by a fairly good audience. He delivered a strong Gospel message to the edification of all present. At the evening service the pastor again preached a soul-stirring Gospel message to the faithful few present. Next Sunday will be the last Sunday in this conference year and it is敏捷ly hoped that all the members who in the arrears will come out on next Sunday and do the very best they can their obligations and thus enable the pastor to go up to the annual conference with all rounded reports. The Cradle Roll Exercises scheduled for Sunday were postponed or account of the very recent weather on last Sunday and will be rendered this Sunday afternoon at three-thirty. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. PETERSBURG, VA. (Miss Otelin E. Johnson) Vesper services at the W. Y. C. A. were rarely attended Sunday afternoon. They were considered the vespes of the season. Miss Otelin Harrison presided at Gildafle Baptist church, were a drawing for a large number of young people Sunday afternoon. The exercises were of a very splendid nature. * Mr. Wm. Spratley, for mornon was a widely known jitney driver, departed this life Wednesday night, Nov. 9, at 9 o'clock. Mr. Spratley's death came as a shock to the entire community. He had been in failing淋水 for several months, but was able to render his services to the public. At the time of Mr. Spratley's death he was very ill, and he was returning home after going out to secure a number of her. The funeral services took place at Gildafle Baptist church, Monday Nov. 14. Rev. S. A. Brown, officiated. * The sympathy of the community goes on to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elder, of 501 Carson Bt, on account of the death of their COLORED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY The Superintendent, Mr. J. H. Carroll of Princess Anne Co., called the colored teachers together, and delivered to them a very instructive address on "Teaching and School regulation." The address was very helpful to all present. Some of the teachers expressed themselves as being helped by the address. A vote of thanks was extended to the Supt. Mrs. Manuith E. Gray, the Industrial Supervisor of the School Schools of the county spoke briefly on her work as being in a prosperous condition. She and the superintendent, both requested that the teachers would do what they can to make the industrial work, a continual success. At the close of the superintendent's and Mrs. M. E. Grays addresses Mrs. W. Whidby called the Princess Anne Teachers Association to order. The following business transacted: officers of the association elected; Mrs. L. Whidby, President; Mrs. Sarah Ridick, secretary; Mrs. Sarah Woodley, treasurer; Mrs. L. Whidby was elected to attend the St. Teachers Association to be held at Danville, 15th, to 18th of this month. The Teachers Association of Princess Anne County adjourned. Benediction by Rev. F. P. Saunders. All Arrangements Made For Cincinnati Conference. "On to Cincinnati!" is the slogan heard from all points where delegates are preparing for their trip to the Ohio City for the events of December 1. On those dates will be held the two National Conference of the Colored Men's Department of the Young Men's Christian the time for the conference draws near, the indications not only as to since but as to the usefulness of the conference become increasingly assuring. Arrangements for the conference are now virtually complete. Reduced rates have been obtained on all rail ramps for the delegates. They expected to be on hand for the opening session at 8 p. m., on Thursday, December 1st and should go promptly on arrival at Cincinnati to the Y. M. C. A. Branch at 636 Ninth Street. Lodge's breakfast can be secured in Cincinnati at $1.50 per day and other meals will be available at reasonable rates in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria. The registration fee of $3.00 charged to all delegates is applied to meeting the expenses of the conference which self-supporting and self-entertainment registration by mail, to J. E. Moorland, 412 Jackson Ave., New York City, rather than being until arrival at Cincinnati is preferable because the delegate is thus sure of securing entertainment facilities. The many friends in Cincinnati, both white and colored, of the Colored Men's Department are cooperating to make the stay of the various delegates most pleasant stay. Those in charge of the preparation of the program point to that this will be a conference in the true sense of the word, not a formal series of meetings in which only selected speakers will have opportunity to express their opinions. The aim is to make the whole occasion especially enjoyable by lay-workers and every effort is being made to have the entire committee in management or board of directors of each Young Men's Christian Association in attendance. The conference program will concern itself with the needs of colored men and boys, and how their needs differ from much the cooperative effort of Christian adults and Christian agencies. The orientation of the practical and inspirational in the program becomes evident by a glance at some of the topics for address and discussion, as follows: Obligation and discussion, the Hope of the Word; Outstanding goals of the Cokod Men and Boys of Africa; Our Responsibility to Africa. Fundamentals of Organization and Operation of the Young Men's Christian Association; The Status of the Colored Men's Department in the Brotherhood; The Qualification and Duties of a Committeeman Factors Involved in an Enlarged Program; Nation-Wide Cooperation. In order that the best of information and the fullest measure of intellectual and inspirational resources may be valuable for the conference, able representative leaders have been secured as speakers. Their task will be to open the way for the discussions and coalesce the addresses which will follow these conferences among the speakers will be the following: Dr. John R. Mott, New York, N. Y.; President John Hope, Atlanta, Ga.; L. Wilbur Messer, Chicago, Ill.; Prof. Frank L. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Bishop Robert E. Jones, New Orleans, La.; Dr. R. R. Moton, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; President J. Stunley Durkee, Washington, D. C.; President John W. Davis, Institute, W. Va.; Dr. W. E. Haynes, Washington, D. C.; Dr. W. W. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; James Weldon Johnson, New York, N. Y.; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. W. A. Method, Columbus, Ohio; F. B. Ransom, Indianapolis, Indiana. ```markdown ``` Carter & Company AND LINCOLN STREETS Your Blood! and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and washing your blood regularly with This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for thi Grown Tablets are purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get counts. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will price. Address General Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Chas. S. Carter QUEEN AND LINES Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors are such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, L and all skin affections are due to impure our first duty is to drive out all impurities the best way to do this is by washing your Young's 258 This Wash Blood P For Sale at All Drugs It is also very important to keep you purpose we recommend Brown those little chocolate-coated, purely vegeta liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If you mail same upon receipt of price. Addre Caplaus Pharmaceutical Labrator Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and aliments eat the ITISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections of the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease present in our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all drugstores, 10c and 25c. Get genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your drugstress cannot supply you, we will mail upon receipt of price. Address A. Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. Made happy thousands of women who had it. It will do the same for you. If your less or if you have dandruff and itching XELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail Use on receipt of stamp or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars. CINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia IN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, sallow skin, in treatment of skin troubles. 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 EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by my AGENTS WANTED- EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER 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 retail stores. Prices by mail on receipt of stump or coin. AGENTS WANTED--Write on receipt of stump or coin. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIN, anointment of salt, earlwax, used in treatment of skin troubles. Soothes Tired, Aching Feet Cools Itchy, Fiery Skin Listen Relief — Creaseless and Vanishin Get It At Most Any Drug Store MOVED TO NEW QUARTER THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located at STREET, is now located in new and more commensurate quarters. A STREET, where they have a larger and more elaborate stock of Fur Carpets, Stores, Fires, at prices that defy consideration. Special reduction codes for ten days. Come in and get a bargain. ALL THE CREDIT Enterprise Furniture Company; Creaseless and Vanishing At Most Any Drug Store O NEW QUARTERS FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located at 1114 CHURCH new and more commodious quarters, 1110 CHURCH charger and more elaborate stock of Furniture, Bags, that贴身 consideration. Special reduction on oils and and get a bargain. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. Furniture Company; Inc. Listart Relief --- Creaseless and Vanishing -:- -:- -:- Get It At Most Any Drug Store MOVED TO NEW QUARTERS THE ENTERPRISE FURNITURE COMPANY, formerly located at 1114 CHURCH STREET, is now located in new and more commode quarters, 1110 CHURCH STREET, where they have a larger and more comfortable stock of Furniture, Bag, Carrots, Stones, Fitts, at prices that dely completion. Special reduction on odds and odds for ten days. Come in and get a bargain. ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. 1110 Church Street WM HOWARD WK. HOWARD, Mar. NOTICE To Churches and Members of the East Virginia Conference. To churches and members of the East Virginia Christian Conference, you that subscribed to the 101,000 Fund for Education and Missions, are hereby asked to rally to the front and try to pay every dollar an your pledge that you possibly can. At the next session you will be asked to convene at the Wesley Grove Christian Church, Newport News, Va., on Nov. 27, 1922, lasting 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 about 50,000 souls, who care expecting to join our church. Let me say to you again, "Please strive to bring up your pledge money. Charchee, you will also be expected to bring not less than the 1604%, of your conference assessment. Please don't let your banner trail in the rust be loyal to your sacred obligation and pay your vows. respectfully Rev. S. A. Howell, President of the Afoe, C. C. Cave, C. A. Hance, President of the E. V. Cave, Wesley Rance, Secretary of Afoe, C. C. Cave, 13-12th CLOTHES THAT LAST are the Most Economical Clothes to Buy. last and look like new from three to five years because they are made from the very best Woolens, and designed with expertness acquired 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 Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. NOVEMBER 26, 1988 Phone 23703 NOVEMBER 2, 1921 Classified Business ql Direstory HAIR DRESSERS phe ReTttts : NU-LIFE Laecn NU-LIVE GYSTEM of Beany Scie SS Ce se Aeon mew. ulate New'York city ee Ce ee Pere amma OL etait ko Bs Se Se eas 2 ae eae ees BS ea ey Ee ee ae E. cae 2 gad 2a cent lanai Een an % Seo eS ‘ mo ra EE el . ome Norfolk Agents: Eagan, MO. Beye aoe Churn ae; mee Wosne Gs Cemeares Sti SE Hine: & AT Wine, fae sameerana SF Bee £4 Wosage scl" Howald Sti | Hs ¥ Siocnettgs ptamard, SE: Bane V. A"Gloss, gat Ban's Mise Bae, hiegine aia Wert Se hee aS Peet etteeeeeerereerrerrad Oa i a, Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson Poro System — Hair Dresser and Scuoous or Beauty Curture Agente Wanted 1465 Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 36108 10-22 tf REAL ESTATE ; For Sale 4 ROOM HOUSE ON CLEVELAND ST, Price, $2.00, 4 ROOM HOWSE AND TWO Lots oN Water Works find, ear Hiehiand Beatjon, Price 860.09 24 LOTS. CHAPEL, STREET EXTENDED, “Terma, £10.00 down, 41.00, per aver 411 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Charlee Street. "Ferma Teasosnite, a LOTS, DENNARt st. ‘Terma, $10.00 down, $1.00 per week Standard Realty Co., Inc. J. 7. P. CROSS, President 2005 CHURCH ST. Phonen 24053 & 24198 J.T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE “Teleahone 24053 ‘ arrucss THEACTHE BUILDING ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS When YOU Order MORRIS’ ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday’s din- Ber. James Morris 340 QUEEN STRESI Bi Cs HOTELS. RESTAURANTS HOTEL DOUGLASS 45 NEATLY PURNIETED nooMe ‘ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va. 722-24 Galth Bireet (near Qaeen) Phone 36901 . SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAB AND o1L8 AD Kinds of ‘Actomobile Acceasorica Sa EAS | Samnce Bailey, Proprietor «7 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. | . Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOMILE TIRF, SPECIALISTS Ged Tires For Bale Priced from $2.58" to ti0.00 ‘cor, Bate and St. Paul Stn, Norfolk, Vo. { MISCELLANEOUS COX’S BAKERY HEREAD, ROLLS, CAKES and PIES OF EP AuL KINDS—PASTRY A SPECIALTY Ee”. a. W. CON, Proprietor 306 E. Queen St. Norfolk, Va. HIROPRACTIC Fue World's greatest Health Science, Pile fratso the Chane et Disease. "Vhen’Neluee : ‘Sisken You Wan Dr. J. Bailey, Jr. $02 CHURCH STREET, comer Calvert oars 3 a, mrtod: te 8 pom Telephone ab HOW TO GET WHAT You WANT, And SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful Hile books that you should have They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, avccesa in love, marriage, busk- nes and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER “Tho 2 wonderful littto books, the helping hand measenger, a helping hand parchment prayer and 2 boxes of tho great Indian Temple Incense’ Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12... Tell your friends about thin erent combination offer. Send for it at once ‘Bad be benefited. Send to LEO. 8. OSMAN, 909 N Fremont “Ave, Baltimore, Md. ese, Kansas City Physician Makes Gen- erous Offer to Diagnose Caves Free Any reader who suffers from swel- Jen and painful limbs caused by vari- cose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for ‘all time through the remarkable dis- covery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite, 10, 421 E, 11th St, Kansas City Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such’ pheno- menal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his. re- markable treatment, which is strictly modern and different. from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whit- tier today und find out how you may be rid of sores, without pain or oper- ation, and in the privacy of your own ore. Caeser] | , tenet et} Te rees Dr. J. H. Anderson Dentist Extractions Free Wednesday | From 12 € 838 Church Street (ostelr) opponite Nicholson 6. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER—WoRK AB GOOD AS CAN BE OBTAINED ae PHOTOGRAPHS First-class Work : Moderate Prices BRING YOUR OL” rtcTURRS To NE COPIED AND ENLARGED WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 500 E, MAIN STREET Norfolk, Va. LEP Cut this Ad out and bring it ‘For special prices. ee MME. VAUGHAN, PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM ‘Mme, Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes spells, re- stores your eyesight, secures positions, givea luck in your ‘busines undertak- ings, helps you to overcome the ob- stacles that are cnusing you to be unsuccessful. Don’t fuil to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. She knows just what you need. Her work is done under ‘Strict gurantee; if you are going to Mme. Vaughan is permamentiy locat. ed in her own home at Glenwood consult any one, consult the best. Park, Take Naval Base car or New- port ‘News cars und get off at, Stan- dard Oil Co's stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address, Mine, Vaugh- an, RF. D, i, Box IGA, Norfolk, Va. Phone 28609, 11-5-J¢ Xmas Piano Unusually low prices. First- class instruments, Grands, Uprights, Players. The cele- brated LINDEMAN at pre- war prices. Large stock of slightly used Steinway, Knabe, Chickerin?, Lindeman, Thompson and other fine Uprights at— and upwards on terms $6 monthly and up. Mahogany Player - Piano, $365. Piano Benches, with mu- sie compartment, $14.50, 213 West Freemason Street Near Boush Two Minutes From Granby St. GOITRE "a" fall Eras geen aes SS Hae Ere Siae Beebe Pee Ee Pek ie La MEP Bp Re EE Gane hg kate ue ne Pe Senne ts aaa Br ie a aCe eerie sae eee PARCC ea WE oe AEC RELA are teat to Wc Sa ATE ae TS aii eee! Martech a Ean recta rag ely ay Oma Cg nC nT ONL cam Re ere rae i tere ER MeO Sa are ne geet ar iA een ies ee nr ee ee ORLY oad A ne REE hae or Pa na ce ae ee SS iar rnie Pee aL React tain Garam Cat EA eMC eta tee rene are re res eatin a SW eC SST ean ee ESTER aL TE eC iru ee eR even ain eae CP As eR gee Se tre men an eee yt ee Sota tens Sh Sai haan Bile Ae aS RON ee Ee ek, Bachata She ea do ible Dates eae cet eee beer or cr ian Lene e ts Aaa SNe OG Gee ee ac CT RGS Rare: Domi RAD are urn aS ne Cec ICL SRN ire Rr ay ie Tre ener oo Pearle eR EE ORIG nat eae rs oR ORM ENGR SERS Te TLRS ee MRS ARRON pe acre Ares UE BS PET PEC ER ire oc RT a RPO CMR ER neti Sa Shaan a TLD un GOLDER A png! Wee On Sere aE ar eet Pe ene Ga ARCA PETC AEE IA erie a A EE ean Sure AME Secure Man as eek A Li tea goa RCP ELC Cr ihe NECN Nas sara catia a MR EG ta or ! paren an RL Pascnee momo Sa car rear RNa ates a ae cre nh ee Rn ers ee eee SED TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Services Sunday were rood, not- withstanding the enclemency of the weather. Sunday morning Dr, Not- tingham preached an_able sermon to an “appreciative audience. Services were good Sunday night.. The Sunday school is progressing rapidly under the teadorship of Me. W. E. Vaughan, Miss F. B. Reid is iading the senior A.C. &. League triumphantly. | Mrs. S. Bianche Not- tingham is Tending the junior Lengue successfully. Several prominent. per- sons were present Sunday morning. A cordial welcome awaits you at ‘Trinity. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK. VA. |, The revival at St. James has at. ‘tracted so much attention by the large number of conversions and the great spiritual awakening among Christian People, that the meetings have been continued to the third week. Dr Scott, the pastor, has been conduct. ing these meetings, with the assis- tance of local ministers, and it is declared by people in general, that tno time within. the ‘past twenty yeurs has so successful a meeting been held in this church. The down-pour of rain last Sun- day did not prevent a. splendid. at- tendance at the morning — services. The pastor preached from Jer. 18:6. The ‘choir rendered very” attractive musie. at thie sevice. in the evening the audience was small on account of the terrible rain, but the Rev, John Lassiter preach: {da fine: sermon, his subject” beings “Sake a doyful Noise unto the Lords The Sunday school held a Thanks. ‘giving service in the morning, several Impressive talks heinge eiven by ‘mem bers of the school and congreyatiton. The Allen’ Endeavor League held fine service at 6 o'clock in which the members gave thanks for the bless ings received from God. Dr. P. A. Scott went to Washington Tuesday, to deliver an address. t a great’ educational tase” mccting And returned Wednesday on account of revival services. Misses Rebeces James and Mamie Gapelant, are ir Eastville this week where they are xiving a star revital Friday night Few sa ose pastor | CAMPOSTELLA, VA. SoEE Rs SAVER hs Oe OMee Ny: Serviees at St, ‘Thomas and. First Baptist churches were poorly attended on account of rain, * Rev. J. E, Rot- kers the pastor of the Virsi: Baptist being absent, his pulpit was filled Sunday by Rev. Whitchurst. * A mil Hion dollar wedding was siven ne the St, Thomas church - Monday nicht, Mrs. Annie R. Williams manager. The church was beautifully decorated The wedding march was played by Miss Olivia Smith; Mr, Lonnie Bunch the license. bearer after which he acted us best man with Miss Mabel Morris. There were thirty-two wait- ers; the bride appeared, Mrs. Etta Cuffee who was gracefully led. inéby her acting mother, Mrs, Annie R. Wil. liams. They were met down the aisle by the acting groom, Mz, Jasper John. son who was brought in by’ Mr. Thomas Cabarrus; little Nannie Bord Carlene McCoy acted as flower girls. The brides dress was of white Sutin draped, with silk Ince. Her acting mother's dress was of gold satin cov: cred with black gold Ince and. jets All the maids wore white satin “and beaded georgettes and the men wore full dress. Mr. Wiley Riddick acted as preacher. A silver offering: was lifted at the door and the sum’ of $19.00 was collected. * ‘There will be given op the A.M. E. “Chureh , of Enstville, Vic, of which Dr. J. H. Ross ig pastor "serand recital by Miss Rebecca Jnmes, and Miss Mees” NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Famous, Druggist Discovers Simple F Remedy for Asthma and Makes ot-| "Generous Free Trial OMer to | ti, he Readers # ot oe to| Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leaven-| | .es | good,a widely known Kansas drag-| “=?! gist, discovered a simple, easy to take 4 ng) Prescription for Asthma—he gave it] an ir.|to people who had suffered for years, 0 zidjand, to their amazement, they say s ue they were easily, cured these peopie| Ad ot-|told their friends, and in this way] ue | thousands have found the sure way to r-{cure Asthma, Mr. Leavengood feels q vz [50 confident that his prescription will| gS ‘at {eure in all cases that he generously, offers to send a big bottle on 10 days’ L Free Trial to any reader of this paper, | who will write for it. If it cures pay| (am $1.25, otherwise you owe nothing. it-] Send’ no _money—just write to C.|— se] LEAVENGOOD, 1709 S. W. Blvd. fit | Rosedale, Kansas, and the big bottle| “8 an| Will be mailed ‘immediately. —Advt. | othe Copeland. * Messrs. Lawrence and Elijah White of Moyock, N.C, spent a few days here visting friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kinsey of Moyock, N.€., were the guests of their broth- or and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jessiv Sawyer of Wine street. * Mr, Jesse Sawyer preached his trial sermon ‘Theladay nicht at St. Thomas A. M. EK. Zion church. * Thero was given at the St. Thomas. chureh. Wadnesity evening a Rainbow Wedding, Mrs. Georgia Mackey, manager. The wan: ager, and the participants deserve uch ered forthe well conductee program, * The Bastern Stir quartet of Campostella rendered several selec- tions. © Tne Sunshine Art Circle beld their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Maguie Reid, Tuesday nicht, All the members were present, after [much work, and” business was’ trans acted the members were invited intd the dinins room where delicacies of the season were served. * Mr, Peter J. Freeman and, Miss Carrie Dozier ;were quietly married Werlnesdny: anc ‘ite making: thei home in South Nor | Fol. * The No. 2 Sunday school class of Central Baptist church were high: JIs entertained at the home of thet teacher Mrs, Malinda Hogearu No 72 Berkley Ave., extended Thursday evening, Nov, 17th, 1921. The St Thomas’ Sunday school orchestra fur Jnished “music for the evening ang mented by selections from the class Jwinnist, Mrs Lule West. The ace sion wae expecially favored by cone! fund violin solos, ty Rev, Culfew anc Mr. R. Hines, the son-in-law aud sor lof itev, Hines. Mrs. Jones the class £0 lois, rendered one of her choicest se ections. The recitation by Mrs. Zeno ‘bia Simpson deserves special mentior ‘and the helpful remarks by Rev. R L. Harris. After the program tooth some repast was enjoyed. * Those or tht sicte list are. Mir. dames Price |Geo. Nelson, Mr. Waters, Mrs. Mury Fuller, Clem Carrington, and Mrs Lizzie’ Smith, * Mr. R. B. Moss, th first class burber of Norfolk for sev. eral years, has recently moved inti jhis new place, corner Church. stree rand Wilson Road. * Mr. G. H. Vann who has been ill for two years a under the care of Dr. Guy Northerr IM. T. D., is a well man again, (Mrs. Annie MePherson.) Mr. Nathan Overton of South Nor- folk, who sustained painful burns is improving, * Master Boston Ricks who hus heen in Philadelphia for som time is nt home with his foster mother, Mrs. Parsons. * A Queen's Rally was held on Saturday” night under the leadership of Mrs. Vietoria Parsons and others and the sum of $30.00 was realized. * ‘The Principals’ meeting held at theWaterford sebog. ‘OR forty years Sloan's Lini: FRGE fey ger Sees Lininee ~ Reuralgia, sciatica and rheuma- tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains | and strains, aches and Pains. Keep Sloan's hand} and apply , without rubbings ae the ee heey. Je cases and brings comfort surely and readily, You'll lind it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Linime: is ‘in's Ask yourneighbor, = Pain’ enemy. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloax. D sa Liniment (==) (eee eecmmenemen, Z hi emenaieiaaananneal was quite x success. Prof Sykes and others were elected delegates to the state meeting. The next meeting will be held at the South Hill School on the second Saturday in December. * Prof. B. A. Parsons’ residence is being remodeled by the conttractor, Mr. Benniv Blount. *Myrs. Ros Jenk- ims and family who have been visit- ing at Hallwood, Va., since September ‘s again at home. * Werk on the NORTH WEST, VA. ‘There wore me tings held at Bethel aptist chek from Nov, Uith ta 18th conducted by Re, Grant, Rev. Smith, Rev, Alexander, Rev, Gritfin and oth: ers, Deacon HL. Williams of Resee- voir Park was at his post of duty, also Mr. E. Wilson clerk. © Mr. Noble Maxon ‘left for Washington, D.C. to work in a hotel, Notice. 1 am now located in Campostella doing couch, wason and busey work, repairing a specialty. Long ex: perience, Henry’ Carrington. NEGRO TEACHERS IN SOUTH CAROLINA The Bettis Academy summer schvol, which began on June 20th and closed on duly 2th, brought together 227 colored teachers Gvomeny 177; nien, BOY from widely-seattered || Sauth Carolina districts, which are waking up and discovering the valte of edu: ccition. This record-breaking attendance was entirely in keeping: with the fine Negro summer school attendance which was reported From all sections of the South. South Carolina, for example, during the summer of 1921 sent one-third of all her Negro teach- ers_to school. oa ‘The teachers, according ta the re- ports of H. P. Butler af Aiken, S.C. the director, and his untiring,’ cheer: ful, hardworking associates, ‘showed a deep interest in all their work. By diligent application these South Curo- Yinw colored teachers improved them: selves in every possible way. South Cnrolina had more Negra tenchers, more Negro children in school. and more Negro schoolhouses than it had ever had before. “Last year 49 Negro schools were built and this year probably 100 more will be built,” he said. “Last year the South Carolina legislature gave $15,000 for Negro schools and Negroes themselves added unother $20,000 to this umount Julius Rosenwald of Chienzo is siving more money to build Negro schools than the State legiskiture is iiving for white and Negro school buildings. It is still a fact that 80 por cent of the Negro children of South Carolina are in the second gende or below.--South- cra Weekna. ?AGE SEVER Life Insurance Paliccs oe ee ttt ttt tt teteTeeeee tase! E Life Insurance Policies are symbols of love and od citizenship. ‘They § E throw'a strong arm of protection aosuny ihn Se citizenship, They : . — 3 : . 3 : Standard Life Insurance Company; : ISSUES : ; Limited Payment Life and Endowment Policies, $500.00 to $20,000.00, ; a : Branch Office: ; 201 Metropolitan Bank Building : PHONE 27793 NORFOLK, VA. ; There's a Standard Life Insurance Agent near ‘you, EERE ehhh ehhh bee bee pes ee Pgs ceaee oh a YOUR FUTURE | : ee” . HOLDS pare ee) | | MONEY — prosperrry ; ey “oS a SUCCESS an a % Dall on “| A HEALTHY scALP_ Ps I oy LONG, WAVY HAIR— . wD. AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION oo 7 Learn the Madam C, J. Walker , System of Beauty Culture, and eell ° a her 18 Supertine Preparations, and ; me: rosneryun future fs yours.” Ue er : qi her world-renowned preparations in 3 ot £ s ~~ egularty wd have iful i Bb ON repay ana compierion oF Js Your Hair Short, Breaking off, ‘Thin, or Falling Out? Use . MADAM C. J. WALKER’S Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. 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WHETE & BRO,, Inc.: = Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. a) NOWEOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 20686 a a RC MSM Orr q : 7 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL. DRESCEP AXMN CD.twen 08 a Bane hers cores $ pe bie 7 i a a oo i eS. es (emer aS Po a 3 Pees ee “ee Bee ene ye ase a 1,000 Agenta WANTED GOOD ¥YONRY MADE one We went ite Sch Be ae eg Gxowse. ne BAe wonderful preparation, an be used. with “es Piithout straightening rons, Send for 28¢ bee alas. "Ang perores iit aa Any person tae will ose a2 box wik be convinced. No maf. ter what bas failed te iF baie, tad give tho” stat” ad Grower's tial and e2 convinced, Send 25 fez full size ‘box. If yor wish to be an agend send $1.00 and we wend you a full meee shat you can begin work with ferme’ “Sento eae forma, Sen by Money Order te STAR HAIR GROWER Manufectores ’ P. O. Box 819 GREENSBORO, B. & Sala Ua. (eee re Se (5 ed t SUSE gee Gf Cie = oe NEY’ ae ae) BG ee Se is OWN A EIN INNS So kta eee, SOLITAIRE AS nea eet cater a Hat A MOET aah Koei Sant erase pet tamtanes tea’ cae ae a Wear One 7 DAYS FREE 2 Wo, Hen Jos roman, ais, 3, of hg. ae bla ed BU ead a ace bee ES BENE wnat ik Ga $maa S01 Sd Geak Mame ee tiga eins ta Hep dnt tag cea, uu a tt hah fle a a Ho esate Wvat the oad Sine al Bladgnb'aiah Se"suc et hetee Rae see re Nel tS ah alan tte at Se rea Sand Maal ur te fe mated NDE RATE ATUL TS he HgERE E. RICIWINE CO.. 333 South Dearborn Street. Dept. 27 CHICAGO, ILLINGK Greater opportunitie are atfered In the Automobile Duin than nay other lines DTG demand for Suuied Sepa CF IN TINE, “LEANN wtecome acPeactcah “Temtay helo Me thanic, COLORED STEN hers your omporainse tap ie avert Colored Automobli Sckeak te dhe Word, LINCOLN AUTO AND TRACTOR INSTITUTE, ‘Dept ior auazae Pine Se, Se. Uatias Be NS Feed > Me re ne TOULL LIKE TRADING AT PHILLIP LEVY: Loot ele * : Hyd 5 | BS ce | gC sell Oo | ke oe 1) che i{ Vomit aay S| oe Ls Roseed TEU) Ot aR“ [PU | eee ae | | ec tall Lise 0 na pe eae aie are j HA ApS eg coe | ! = aa Bio lane se Lares FA” Rae ara oe Gi = [secre E Hi —— es GR Bel 9 sce A Mees TN LAY rs OS Se ey ay aN See a So AEE wy detets =| beeen i - SF See ei \ GE TANTRE Bvery one ensoy e rr ——— HES That Gad in His Provn- a seth thy ehurchecneat-wrent. I 10-PIECE AMERICAN ‘WALNUT DINING, ws, somed iy Stony This is the time when reunions and social gatherings are held ig, ———_— of course the dining room has a big part to play in these events. ASN may have that inviting atmosphere that reflects itself throughout § POEMS HA a have assembled for your inspection several altractive values in dingy OXCU here Co most among the many dining room suites similar to the one illus ea vnc ed above that we are now selling on easy terms for the low price of PANO, Ky RAAT EY hi % es Stes | aT << Ee CEES AS rs Gi ae La See Ky) Aaa, Pe, Rae ees Beem | LAY Fa i eee BENGE era a rey eat x eq 2s cee ix» YI Pale Se Riese | Sy USER cages De | ~ aes Le Bs Seen Sas . ; . . _ Buck’s Porcelain Gas | Milton Oak Heaters feiends to make yourself | Ranges and here are afcw sug- These splendid soft cont Milton ‘regenerally, Whatever your idea of cooking and Dak Renters aa peed eed Meret ‘Siais ev mite hoodia baking efficiency may be, vou are | ceonamical cont users. Ample ale | please ». Fred Paliner’s Skans Whitenee gure to find it in one of these | tawance hax also Ween made for TeaNons quickiy, is pectactly ecfe ool beautiful enameled Buck's pores. the contraction and expansion, and Peueteds Fe . Iain Gas Ranges, It is cauipped | ON funvy hing in the heey mene | 8014. AC your dregs or sent pow TEU aihecially designed burners } much to the lasting quality af these | all rec% Price, 25e pla e wae eax, that do save you a lot of eas—and | heaters, ; tone ta is ahiay ot bam cum | Eke patented construction of its | BENE ag sornaut, counting | ON Sp iar ge Bam, yo con ever-positive and quick baking | heater taken in as part payment on [hirene: Soep, Slowed by his | oven insures you of the steady } anew Milton Oak. ‘This heater is | Purchd bien, . baking results, thet you have a | exactly as pictured, and. there are | Tutely {7735 dewggat ox set powpesd right to expect, It will pay you many different sizes to choose | double > Plow Ye wae tex om | fe cui hare fam, and lnvestipate from. All sold on easy terms and | inch t i rare close | {0 TB HAM aed ine prow, De ing out on priced as a little: aa. record: A TOW abaeenreneennen DUG. 75 28 le o8---- $22.50) spate Semin beers ‘S mac ponpadepe soot of pies ea ; =. Pamew Levy eer™ mn 7 Gey 9) ee, “You'll Like Trading at Phillip see ee Bm a Eee iS Si A I : paGh BIGHT FOOTBALL Wednesday | November 30 LEAGUE PARK CHURCH & EIGHTEENTH S'S, Chi Beta Chi Social Glub -VS- “Alpha Social Club of Portsmouth, Vo. Game Called 3 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Warts’ Drug Store, Bass’ Drug Store, James Morris’ Confectionery, Church Street, Norfolk and Virginia Phar- macy, Effingham Srreet, Ports- mouth, Virginia. ADMISSION ‘wise 55¢ ATVTETUCKS SUPPER SHOW REST FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAM IN) THE CITY Week of November 28 MONDAY and TUESDAY Search of A Sinner WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY THE TRUTH ABOUT | HUSBANDS FRIDAY and SATURDAY CHARLES RAY in The Swimming Hole ADMISSION Ale. ' Attucks Giving Mighty Good Shows Luke Scott's Players made good lwith the Attucks audiences this week. Las a director and producer dir. Scott } peored his ability. He also knows ow to pick stage talent for his selec- tion of Zarkeria White, Harrison Blackburn, Dainty Irene Elmore, Ethel ope, Clem Mills, Richard W. Gregg ond his other stars, he exercised mighty fine judgment. Mr. Scott's plays proved so entertaing and so pop- ular that the management of the Alteeks has retained them for next week. The Atucks Supper Shows are grow. ing more and more in popularity—so much’ so that every time one meets [one's friends they mention their visit jto the Supper Show. There is no doubt about it. The Attucks is of- {ering absolutely the best picture show in the city at the lowest admission price. The Attucks ig the only the- atre in the city, owned, operated and controlled by ‘colored ‘people. Have woe # race pride? Football & Athletics Chi’s Will Tackle Alpha Social Club Norfolk football fans are on their tip Loos for the big game to be staged ut Leaue Park, Wednesday Novem- i ber 20, ut 3 pan, between the sAlphn ) Social Club, of Portsmouth and the Chi Reta Chil Social and Literary Club, of Norfolk. Becuase of | the popularity af the tee vlubs in their respective cities and the strength af the enposing. tuaniss a rocord breakinge crowd ix unticipated, Phe -tivairy between the competing teams is keen and the game will be one of the hottest contests of the season. Both teams are having hard work outs prepurtory to the game which gives promise of an exhibition that will be pleasing to every one, Tick- ets are on sale at Watts’ Drug Store, Bass’ Drug Store, Morris’ Confee- tionary, Norfolk and Virginia Phar- muy, Portsmouth. Attucks A. C. | Defeats Blues A. C. The Attucks ALC. of Norfolk ‘swamped the Rlues A, (. of Ports- mouth by the svore of 43-0. The game was a just one from start to finish, the Attucks played in Mid- season form. Keeping their rivals in their own territory’ from whistle to whistle. Sessoms played a bril- Hiant game by making his famous run- ning forward catches which netted three (3) touchdowns, Sills and Tourns were stars fur the Blues, al- so Todd and Gray, Moorman’s line plunging: was a Kreat feuture in which he was. as- sisted by Geo, Jockson and Merritte, Geo. Smith, the regular fullback is sul on the sick list with his mate “Bull Merritte. Merritte caught a forward pasx and ran wild for a touchdown, Patty Whitehurst played 3 good game ax usual with his brok- en field running. Thursday Nov. 2ith, Turkey Day, the fast Attucks A. C. will journey to Flizabeth City, N. C., to lock horns with the fast State Normal School of North Curolina, which claims the Championship of North Curolina. ‘The Attucks is going to play some of the best teams in Virginia, here at the League Park next month, Staged under the management of Clarence (Bull) Merritte, their famous half- back. Watch this paper for the dates, The lineup as follows: Attucks ALC Blues A.C. E. Sesoms RE. V. Pood J. Riddick RT. J. Mason J. Flaugan R.G. E, Williams FE. Wilkins C. Hall R. Woodly RG. M. Wilkins J. McQueen RT. W. Bailey F. Brown R. EB. W,. Gray RK. Whitehurst Q. B. J. Sills J. Moorman L. HL W. Miller G. Jackson F, B. 3. Tourns FE. Merritte R. H.-S. Dunston Touchdowns, Sessoms (3) Moorman (2) Merritte (1) Whitehurst (1). Goals from touchdowns, McQueen (1) goals missed, Robertson (6), Subs, Red Jordan for Riddick, Robertson for F. Brown, Jones for Flannagan. Dragons Outplay Mountaineers (Bu Norwood C. Hines) 7 Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 19—In a hard Wattle here Ceday’ Virginia Seminary downed the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, 3 to 0. The only score of the jaime came as the result of a drop kick ly A. Moore Crom Institute's 25 yard line in the second period. Twice the Seminary by a succession of alf- tackle plays and cross bucks hnd marched down the field only to fail to make a touchdown. On the first gecasion, Watson actually carried the ball over. He was tackled by an op- ponent, however, Just inside the goal ine, and the whistle blew immed- intely, As he fell he strecthed across the goal line, but the refree brought the bail back to the spot. where the whistle had blown, This was the fourth down, and the bail went over, Holland kicking out of danger. A- gain Seminary rushed the ball down the field, only to be held when within the ten-rard tine, On this occasion, Quarterback Moore used what seemed to him to be the best way of scoring. Kicking the bail from a difficult angle xl the side of the field, the bull clear- ing the bar by only a few inches, The game was a hard contest with all the advantays and most of the brenks im. Seminary's favor. ‘The Dragons time after time lore huge holes it the opposing line. The Muun. Laineers seemed to be always there with the steength when her goal was in imminent danger. Watson sygain stood out for his slar playing both an the offense and and the defense. He ix probably the best defensive hack that Seminary has ever had, and added to this, he isa very consistent gniner. A. Moore's superb general. : ~ i Pra ie ti Sein { gE ‘ ship, bowever, was the one important factor in the same. Coley. fer Some inary and Harris and Sardwell for Ihstitute also showed up well, the latter two contributing several spec- tucultr dashes. The game was played under very adverse conditions, Officials who had heen selected early were, because of cortain conditions not present. Dr. Morrison, of Howard was secured by. the Seminary to handle the game at the Iast moment, but, West Virginia refused to accept his service on the fround that he wus objectionuble, and that they intended to play his team next year. In order to satisfy the West ‘Virginia coach, and to have a gume for the spectators who had come from out of thecity, it was nec- essary "to use white officials, v pro- ceeding that Virginia Seminary stunds unalterably opposed to. The attitude of Coach ‘Brack of West Vir- Kinin in dogmatically opposing the services of Coach Morrison, whom everyone admits to be n footbuil auth- ority was considered by some unwar- ranted and altogether unsportaman- ike. Seminary The Lineup Institute Hoyle LB. Holland Brown L. T. Brown (capt) Moore, J. E.G. Saunders Harvey ¢. Jones Sledd RG. Moore, W. Coley RT. Preston Clark RE. Smith Moore Qa Gough Henry Fe ih Harris Watson L. He Cardwell ‘Johns (capt) F. BL ‘Saves |, Field foul, A. Moore, Subsutution: ‘Lanier for Henry. ‘Time of quarters 15 minutes. Refree, Parker, (Lyneh- burg College.) ‘Phe score. Seminury..-2 0 3 0 © 3 Institute... 0 0 0 ane O St. Paul Defeats St. Augustine’s School (Dy J. L. Whitehead) Lawrenceville, Va. Nov, 19—In one of the hardest fought, cleanest and most thrilling gridiron battles of the year St. Paul Normal and Indus trial School defeated St. Augustine's School, her gredtest opponent, today by the score of 7 to 0. “Eight hun- dred persons watched the mighty Rlack and Blue elevens as they took their respective positions on East Hili at 2:29 o'clock this afternoon; the sound of the refree's whistle one’ min- ute later begun the fray which will Jong be remembered by those who saw their sons, brothers, relatives, and ac- quaintances on the opposing teams scramble desperately for football su- premacy. St. Augustine's and St. Paul staged a masterful contest. St. Augustine's Played a great yame; her formations were superb. Se, Paul was too much however, for the’ visitors, and. tuday the Orange and Black boys reign su- hreme on the gridicon. St, Paul's vivacity, versatility, tenacity, and method of attack were at times fath- omless to the Carolinians. She open- ed up her potent plays, which were coupled with w high dégree of exe- cution. The game was brilliantly played; each team showed that it had been well trained in the. tech- nique of the game, that unity was the foundation’ of its training, that it was familiar with all formations, and that its plays had been. built upon a strictly scientific basis, —In- trinsic sportsmanship over shadowed all else. Freeman starred for St, Augué- tine’s, He played a spectacular game from’ Leginning to end. His speed was unsurpassed, his punting. bril- liant, and his ciusiveness phonomi- nal.’ He was all over the field; in Gict, kept close in proximity’ of the ball’ The played # very clean game. Captain Williams was a splendid gen- eral. He attempted no individual plays, but directed his grent team as a unit. Cromwell took care of cen- ter; while “Emeritus” Chavis, “Of side” Davis, Boyer, Manning, “Uncle” Morgan, Willett,’ Holland, Joseph, Brown, Cutehins, ‘and Wilkinson play: ¢d_a_wonderful game. mains ‘the Nit. Pleisanthasaptist” church yay “] 8 concert here last Monday. for th “[benctit of this church, fi A Thanksuiving sermon ws Tprenehed to the Ladies” Aid at th —tehureh last Thursday and also a_ Te tare tocall the dudiea by Mi Por METROPOLITAN A, M. E. ZION citurcr. Althouh we had very inclement weather on last Sunday our services were very well attended. The Sunday school at 9:30 had a ood attendance considering: the weather. ‘The lessor was very instructively taustat nnd the session ag a whole was very in. spiring We are looking for a ful attendance on next Sunday. At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rev. N. D. King: was greeted hy a fairly good audience. He de- livered i strong Gospel message te the edification of all present. At the evening service the Be again preached a soul-stirring Gospel “Message to the faithful few present. Next Sunday will be the Inst Sun. day in this conference year and it is varnestly hoped that all the member: ‘who are in the arrears will come ou en ext Sunday and do the very bes! ‘they can on their obligations and thus erable the pastor to go up to the anna conference with well_ rounded reports. The Cradle Roll Exercise: sehedulst for «Sunday were post vored on aecount of the ver; inclem- ent weather on inst Sunday’ and will be rendered this Suaday afurnon at three-thirty. Srangers, visitors an¢ friends ure niways welcome to all 9! cur services, PETERSBURG, VA. (Misa Otelia E. Iahnase) Vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. were largely attended Sunday’ after: noon. Theso wero considered the yesnery of the season, Miss Otelia Harrison presided. * The B. Y. P. U, exercises at Gilficld Baptist church, were a drawing for a lar¢e number of youn: people Sunday afternoon. The exercises Were of a very splendid na- ture, * Mr. Wim, Spratley, for many vena a widely kengomaitnee driver, deported this life Wednesday night Nov. 9, ut 9 o'clock. Mr, Spratley’ death came ag a shock ts the entire gomrwunity. He had been in failing Fateh for severnl months, bet vas able te render his services to the eb He. At the time of sr. Spratley’ eah, vis wife wis very ii, ard he fas returning ho-ve nfter soln ou to secure a nurse for her. The funeral jervices took plac. from Giltield Bap- ist chureh, -iandag Nov. 14. Rev. 8 \*: Brown, officiated. * Tho rympathy 10: the community: yoen out to Bir [gga Sew. Atthor Eider, of 601 Garter Bt, on account of the dath of thed in New Orlens and his renditions, whether dramatic or in dialect, were heartily received. _ Enroute to Fivkenes the organiza- tion stopped at Mobile and gave a concert at the State Street A. M. E. Church. Hero they were grected by u large audience of white and colored People, who listened attentively and uppreciatively to the Spiritunls, mel- odies and popular numbers, At every appearance the singers won the plaud: its of their hearers and_ reflected much credit upon the Institute, their instructor, Mr. F. H. Gow, and ‘them- selves. ‘ American Woodmen _ Aids Tulsa Victims Rebuild Homes |” finn tier DRAG Dleeee- treeeen gq, Denver, Col.—Mr. L. H. Lightner, |Sapreme Clerk of the American Wood. men of Denver, Colo., spent several days during tho second week of No- vember in Tulsa, Okla., investigeting the advisability of the Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen loaning ‘funds to memuers fo the Order who desire to rebuild their homes destroy- ed during the riot in June. After conference with several prominent colored and white business men and firms, it was decided that this order would make the necessary loans for i reconstruction of homes and pinng are now being perfected in the Home Otfice nt Denver, Colo., to carry out aig idea. _ This act on the part of the Ameri- can Woodmen demonstrates the wis- ‘dom of Nevroes building up their own financial institutions and storing up the financial streneth neers:ary to fund their own needs in cases of emergency like that of ‘Tulsa where white financial cancerns absolutely refuse to give their aid. Natlie Curtis Burlin Is Fatally Injured In Paris Dr. Gregg, of Hampton, Pays Tribute to Well Known Stu- dent of Folk Music and Folk Tai, Hampton, Va.,—Natlie Curits Bur- lin, well Known student of musical lore, sone-poetry, ard decorative art of the North American Indians, and ‘of folk-lore and music of Africans and ‘American Negroes, was recently in- jure dfatally while in Paris, Dr, James E. Gregs, principal of Hampton, Trstitute, recently paid. a varm tribute of honor and affection to the memory of Mrs. Burlin, who was a devoted friend of [iampton, men cand Women, rexardless of race’ or reed. “Natlie Curtis Burlin,” said Dr. Grey, “was a true artist in litera. ure and in musie, and somewhat of seer as well, idscerning inner mean- ings an didden spiritual values. Her nius chose folk-lore and folk-music ndcticularly ag its principal field of exploration and exorcise, and with re- nect to the folk-tales an dfolk-sones 4f the Amarican Indian and the Ne- “roes she became one of the first au- thorities, madtey, Books are really hers. She is more than a compiler. She may truly ‘be called their author, because the wealth of interpretative comment and its individuality is such as to make these books really her own. | They ‘are: ‘Songs of Ancient America,” pub- ished in 1905; "The Indians’ "Book, 1907; ‘Negra Folk-Songs,’ 1918; and Sones and Tales from the Dark’ Con- tinent,” 1920, recorded from the sing- ing’ and the ‘sivings of two Hampton students—Kamba Simango and Madi- ‘kane Clel, : “Mrs. Burlin had a strong interest in Tampton Institute and much of her ‘twly of the plantation songs was here. We nt Hampton. mourn her los and we shall remember her MRE Cur uah aiccttc ene Goat Monrner 2b... | Made For Cincinnati _ t Conference “On to Cincinnati!” is the slogan heard from all points where dele- sgates aire preparing: far their trip. to the Ohio City for the events ef De- comber J=1. On those dates with be held the Twentieth National Confer- renee of the Colared Men's Depart- ment of the Young Men's Christian ‘the time for the conference draws Fhear, the inditations not only as to since Dut as to the usefulness }of the conference become increasingly Assuring. Arrangements for the conference Are now virtually complete. Reduces! [rates have been obtained on all rail- ronds for the delezntes. They are expected to be on hand for the open- ing session at & p. m., on Thursday, December Ist and should go pomp on arrival at Cincinnati to the Y. M. C. A. Branch at 636 Ninth Street Guides will meet all incoming trains. Lodging and breakfast can be secured in, Cinciumati for. $1.60 per. day and other meals will be available at, ren- sonhble rates in the Y, M. C. A. cafeteria. ‘The registration fee of $3.00 charg- ed to all delegates is epplied to meet- ing the. expeses of the conference which is se:f-supporting aud self-en- 'tertainiag. Registration by mail, to J. ¥. Moorlanc, 347 Madison Ave., New \York City, rither than by waiting antil arrival at Cincinnati, is prefer- able because the delegute is thus sure af pecurng entertainment facilities. ‘The many friends in Cincinnati, both white and colored, of the Col- jored Men's Departinenct are cooperat- ing, to mike the stay of the various delgations 2 most pleasant atay. ‘Thoee in churge of the preparation of tha program point ont that this Iwill bea conference in the. truest sense of the word, not n formal series of mectings in which only selected speakers will have opportunity to cx- press their opinions. The nim is te mako the whole occasion especially thelpful to lay-workers and every ef- jfort is therefore beirg made to have the entire committee of management lor board of directors of vach Young |Men’s Christian Assvciation in at- jtendance. | The conference. program will con: cern iterlf with the reeds of colorec jmen anu boys, and Fow their need: [mins be me* th-ou.ch the coapors-ve \,gfort of Chrittian cindwvidanly wad [Christians arenctes. ‘the comb:niatior yf thy p:sctical acd inspirational it pee FouRm L2comes evident by ¢ glare: at some of the top sa for ad jdrosses, amd d:acursion. a4. follows | Chriviian” Brotherhood the» Tope of the Wor4; chitstancing Neods of ‘the Cohtod Men end Boys of Amor ‘ica; ‘Our Resronsibitity to Africa NOVEMBER 26, 192t THEATRE RUFUS G. BYARS BILLY PIERCE Directing Manager House Manager RES REE SES AT FA TIT WEEK OF NOVEMBER 28TH | REGS Luke Scott’s D ti in a Repertoir: of Piays 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 ENTIRE CHANGE OF aa rs PROGRAM MONDAY | and THURSDAY | LEARN HAIR DRESSING and » “THE KASHMIR WAY One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture, Become the master of a trade. Re independent. The Kashmir Institute teaches by corres- pondence, in its tomprehensive courses, the | latest and most complete methods in Care of ; the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, ; | Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and +t Bust Development, etc. Prices. reasonable. ini Easy terms. z | Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalogue. Address | Kashmir Chemical Company . 4 Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ht. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous \ NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly inown | - as KASHMIR.) Quick money! Big profit! ¢ Write for terms. by KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY | 3423 Indiana Ave. Dept. 107 Chicago, Il | _ Rit a ee enol ie TO See. eo erent | tas he Ge Wee SN es ee eS Sees | De Bree Pace ee rc ei ee | SSW cee ou Want Service Call Young’s N.& P.Bageage sfer Company. Phone 33545, Norfolk, Va: BE eo CHIROPRACTIC peeve. Of valne inore than fame or wealth, 1 1s having always splendid health, ee And how to get it? As plain ag day, ere Chiropractic Drugless Way. = _sODR.J. BAILEY, yee re. Chiropractor-Electro-Therapist "eaten bi OFFICE, 942 CHURCH STREET, Cor. CALVERT Be TID ssh sh bie bis or erasiensgncns nce,