Norfolk Journal and Guide

JAPAN AND CHINA HOLD OWN IN BATTLE OF WITS AT CONFERENCE TABLE FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 48 Darker Races of the World are Contending With the Whites For Justice and Equality of Opportunity. FRANCE SHOWS SPIRIT OF JUSTICE (Wy The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.,—Is this a white man's world? In the last analysis, that seems to be the big question before the Limitation of Armament Conference. Naval and Land Armament have been discussed; the Far Eastern Question is under consideration; social courtesies are extended to all members of the Conference in the same proportion, seemingly, yet behind every act and every move there looms up the great shadow of the darker races of the world contending with the whites for justice and equality of opportunity. It has been interesting to observe the "battle of wits" from the press reservation in the conference chambers. Both Japan and China have matched, at every stage of the grane, the wisdom and diplomacy of the British, Great Britain, France and all the others. There is an instinctive feeling of pride, for one on this side to observe the combination of colors. Premier Arigtide Briand, the eloquent statesman of France, has come nearer than any of the others of the white races in reaching the soul of the other peoples. Rugged, earnest and convincing in logic and oratory, he stood about the green tables, while the world sat at his feet. One after another, in great address on Land Armament, allowed expressions of more or less approval, but there stands his message, a masterpiece of statesmanship utterances. France, more than any of the other great powers of the world, has risen above the petty sophistries of color. France is loved by the Colored people of America, because she has interwoven with the spirit of her national life, the spirit of true liberty and justice. THINGS TO ACCOUNT Said M. Briand, in pleading for the well being of his nation, to have peace in the world, there "Must be a moral disarmament." He was speaking of Germany in particular, but the same principle holds true with reference to Lynching in the South, or any other incident after all is said and done is this: Are the hearts of the people right? It must not be forgotten that the nine nations represented at the Conference officially, may represent the present powers of the earth, but they do not represent, by many millions, the physical possibilities of all the world. Japan knows this, and China is not forgetting it. One of the Japanese visitors addressed a mass meeting of Colored Americans at the Metropolitan baptist Church, Canada, and he brought a message of great significance to those who heard him. He told of the importance of all the Colored races of the world pulling together for the best things of life. He, as we, recognizes the fact that the rising tide of color has not reached its zenith. English delegates are deeply concerned about conditions in India. There has been considerable inside discussion of the attitude displayed there towards the Prince of Wales visit. What is coming next? There is an atmosphere of curious expectancy noted everywhere. AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES One cannot help from noticing the fine measure of esteem accorded the American representatives. From the public point of view, there is every feeling that the United States is ably accounted for by Secretary Hughes, Senator Lodge, Senator Underwood and Elizu Root. There is a combination to be respected anywhere, and it has been wondered more than once, that it was ofolly, what might have happened at that time had Woodrow Wilson appointed them as delegates who think for themselves and are permitted to act. There is yet no exact telling just what the Conference will finally adopt. There is caution, but if there is suspicion, it has been very cleverly hidden. President Harding is keeping hands off, in contradiction to a certain other President who assayed a firearm and fireman; conductor and motorman; having a "single track mind," according to a "own expression, possibly he was constrained to develop the habit of playing a single handed game. Be that as it may, the world is "all shot to pieces," and if the doctors here assembled can give the proper diagnosis and administer the proper medicine, we may not be out of the trenches by Christmas, but we will be thankful forevermore. It may not be regarded out of place to state to the "Fassing World," in closing, that The Associated Negro Press has the only active newspaper representative present, in behalf of Colored Americans, at sessions of the Conference. Nahum Daniel Brascher, Editor-in-chief of The Associated Negro Press, has been granted creaturely seals, and with other newspaper representatives, the american Press Section. Mr. Brascher's seat is just back of H. G. Wells, the British Correspondent, and directly opposite the seat of Wm. Jennings Bryan. Norfolk Journal and Guide REAL ESTATE FIRM RENOVES OFFICES J. C. BROOKS The well known real estate firm of J. C. Brooks and Co., has removed its offices from cor., Bute and Smith streets to 526-528 Queen street, corner Grant street in the building formerly occupied by Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., (successor to Brown Savings and Banking Co.) The Seaside of which Mr. Brooks is secretary will have offices in the main building, Mr. Brooks is one of the most successful real estate monger in the state. His firm does a large business which has been built upon the splendid personality, square dealing and resourcefulness of J. C. Brooks. Southern White Women Act In Behalf of Colored People Richmond, Va.—The women's section of the Virginia State Committee on International Co-operation adopted a series of resolutions deploring a fire hatred and requesting an intelligent study of the Negro, improved living conditions; the emphasis on constituted bodies. The resolutions are signed by a group of Richmond's most prominent women. Birmingham, Ala.—For the first time white women in the south have banded themselves together for the purpose of "furthering the interests of all." The Alabama women's committee on inter-racial co-operation composed of women from all sections of the state who are interested in inter-racial problems and set forth their intentions of working for a betterment of conditions for the common good of all. The women want equal enforcement of the law for all and protest vigorously against mob violence. They resent the claim that lynching is necessary for the protection of white womanhood. The most common feature of their utterances is that they plead for a single standard of men and urge white men to join with them in a crusade for the protection of the womanhood of both races. MAN LYNCHED IN ARKANSAS Little Rock,—The Arkansas Gatherer has received information that Robert Hicks, colored was lynched Wednesday. The cause of the lynching is said to be a note that Hicks wrote to a woman. Every effort was made to keep the news of the lynching from being known, but after the coroner had given his evidence that the man came to his death the hands of persons unknown to the jury the news was given out. The lynching occurred in Chiot county but four miles south east of Lake Village. The county judge and the sheriff who were hunting trip are reported to have disimmed my knowledge of the affair. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 3. 1921 Dr. J. R. A. Crossland Visits Disabled Vets Tuskegee Institute, Aba.,—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, Special Expert, F. S. Veevers' Bureau, Washington, D. C. spent a few days, during the post at the Tuskegee institute, reviewing methods of training and the methods of instruction of this institute. During his visit to Crossland space to teach at the Tuskegee institute, Dr. Crossland spoke in the Camp I and in the Tuskegee Dining hall, he posited the work of Tuskegee institutes of its origin and of its power of persuading students to attend at Tuskegee were being relied upon. At Tuskegee, training and were conducted splendid advantages of contact and environment. Dr. Crossland also spoke to the Veterans' Bureau Trainers, advising them of what the government was trying to do in the way of rehabilitating them and to make good of the opportunities presented to the veterans. He was entertained at luncheon at Hall B by Dr. R. R. Moton, at which members of the Executive Council were present. FORD CONFERS WITH HOOVER Purchase of Muscles Shoals by Great Manufacturer and Financier Will Give Employment to a Million Men. (The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.,—Henry Ford, of Detroit, has been to town. There is news with a punch. You cannot separate the name of Henry Ford from news any more than you can separate Henry Ford from the world famous automobile that bears his name. Newspaper correspondents fly for him like chickens in the old barnyard fly for corn. So insistent and the fourth Estate been the Knights of the Fourth Estate are descending to get the "dope" from Mr. Ford, a goodly portion of his very valuable time in life is spent in playing the ancient and honorable childhood game of "hide and seek." Mr. Ford indulged in it on his latest Washington trip. He came here by special appointment to confer with the Honorable Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, on the subject of purchasing Muscle Shoals for so many millions of dollars. Secretary Weeks became suddenly clash in the War Department called to Washington hotels seeking to find Mr. Ford, when he was to be told the conference would be transferred to the Honorable Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover. When the lmp.of hope had almost flickered its last flicker, someone discovered that the great matriarch and financier was living in his private car at the union station, where it was connected with the District of Columbia telephone system. ELICES WHITE HOUSE SCHRIRES Following the conference with Mr. Hoover, Mr. Ford made a "personal" call on President Harding at the house. The seriess saw him go in the main entrance, and straightway set up a sharpening his pencil to get the "thirty-view" on the retreat. They waited, cuffed, and finally became suspicious, nothing of alarmed; and on investigation discovered that he had long since left the habitat of presidents through a basement side door. MUSCLE SHOALS OPERATIONNELY No doubtless, Mr. Ford has made a personal government for the purpose of Muscle Shoals that is receiving the most serious consideration, with the completion of the researches the possibilities are so gigantic in the field of economic development, that the imagination is staggered. Mr. Ford has declared: "If the government will sell its Muscle Shoals project, will put the South on the North, and what he meant, Mr. Ford replied that he would give employment to a million men. Heroin enters the Confederated American in a way that gives an entire vision in the field of racial development and adjustment. It is a known fact that eighty per cent of the labor on Muscle Shoals Dam, in Alabama, under construction during the war period, was performed by Negroes. This included skilled and unskilled labor. The Government has spent more than $105,000,000 of the peoples money on the project already, and the entire proposition is now completed. Completed Muscles Shoals means marvelous horse power, by a system of dams. Aluminum and nitrate will be manufactured on a scale unheard of in America. Aluminum is fast building the metal of the age, and nitrate has many uses, one of the chief being its fertilizing powers. It is stated on the highest authority that the racial farmers the South, at little cost, will be able to double the capacity of their farms in cotton and other products. Therefore, who knows? As Abraham Lincoln emancipated the Rince from the bondage, so Henry Ford may be the emancipator of industrial bondage. DR. PICKENS LECTURES IN STATE OF FLORIDA (By The Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., "The visit of Dr. Wm. Pickens to our city and state will have a telling effect on the social economic condition of our people. His addresses and lectures were quite in the air and left a lasting impression on those who heard him. The Armistice Day celebration were held separately. The whites paid no attention to the Negroes and vice versa. The former had a gigantic parade and prominent orders delivered addresses to them. The Negroes their celebration in Ebenezer M. E. Kearns, Rev. A. H. Attaway and Prof. John W. Wright, President of Edward Waters College were the principal speakers and both did justice to the occasion. Historical Journal of New York History Society, Historical Journal of New York Historical Society MUST PRESERVE OWN TRADITIONS Hampton, Va.,—"There are certain things which Negroes in this country must do, if they hope to enjoy the blessings of real democracy; they must attain economic independence; they must have educational independence; they must develop a press; they must learn the value of tradition." Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C., well-known editor of the "Journal of Negro History," director of research for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, and author of "Negro Education Prior to 1861" and "A Century of Negro Migration," made this declaration in a recent address, on "The Negro and Modern Democracy," which he delivered in Odgen Hall, Hampton,ude, before a large audience of Hampton and students. Doctor Woodson said: "The people who control the coal and iron, the banks, the stock markets and other valuable resources are the people who will dictate exactly what shall be done for every group in this land. Liberty is to come to the Negro, not as a bequest, but as a conquest; that is, the Negro must contribute something to the good of his race, his country, his God. The Negro must, find some avenue of business, to obtain something to the extent that he develop an industry or a business in which he can give some other Negro employment. Appeal to Race Pride "Until the Negro learns to do something for himself in the field of education he will never be able to consider himself a real man. If the Negro is not going to become an educational factor among his own people, he is not the leverage to lift him, in the case of his life, other people. A man is education when he can do without a teacher and when he can—and will—develop and grow without the stimulus of instruction. Power of the Press "Some Negroes never read a Negro newspaper. A few Negro newspapers tell the story of the Negro in a cool, calm way. They tell of the strivings of the Negro in such a way we us to be an inspiration to youth. Every Negro ought to read the publications of his race. "We complain because white newspapers publish our crimes and tell of the evils we do, but do not say anything of our achievements in those that test to stump us as a people of the Negro. We must learn to tell the story ourselves. Is our duty to develop a press. Outlook for Negro Press "Negroes should read something of their own people that they may be inspired thereby. We must realize that there are certain things in the Negro race which are worth development, those things may be worth as much to them as the better things of the white race, what they are properly developed. "Let us study our history with the understanding that we are not, after all, an inferior people, but simply a slave, who goes back, a people whose process has been imputed. That history will inspire us to greater achievements. COLONEL LEWIS IN CITY Col. Matt N. Lewis, Editor and proprietor of the Newport News Star, and one of the leading business men of eastern Virginia was in the city Wednesday on business. Col. Lewis, who is the dean of the Colored newspaper fraternity in the State wields a trenchant pen, and the editorial page of the Star always sparkles with sound logic and wisdom as well as a wealth of information. He looks the picture of health. MARKET FLOODED WITH SORGHUM (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tennessee.-Three Southern states--Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama--have produced a crop of more than 21,000,000 gallons of sorghum, a crop according to a compilation of figures lying yesterday by C. W. Watson, market specialist of the Farm Development Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. But it seems that nobody wants the stuff and the farmers who have it are opposing to keep it, at least until the crop is harvested. The crop and prices get back to something a profitable basis. About the best price offered for sorghum now is 25 cents per gallon and there are few dealers who want it even as a gift. Porta Ricans Protest Against Administration (The Associated Negro Press) Porto Rico,—A demonstration of persons opposed to the Porto Rican administration of Governor E. Montoliy was broken up here by police response. The governor landed from the steamer Tannamon Business carried in the crowd referred to the Governor as an "juutorent," to Porto Rico as "America's Ireland" and to the Relly administration as "mongrel rule." A fire in the hold of the ship, extinguished during the voyage, was blamed on Porto Ricans by some of the ship's officers. Organize For Sale of Christmas Seals Richmond, Eighty-eight County in Virginia have organized for the sale of Christmas Seals, and in the recounting two live preparations are being rapidly completed. Assumptions have been received by the Virginia Tab reunions Association of the coastal Orchid community and cooperation of the following well-known organizations: American Lodge of Lumber, Renty Cubs, Kiwai Cubs General Federation of Worn and Umb, Boy Scouts of America, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Virginia Farm Bureau Federation, the Cooperative Education Association, the American Red Cubs and the American Legion, locally, such organizations as the Kings' Daughters and the Producer's Cooperative Execuse are rendering valuable aid in the Seal Sale. Great "parents are being put forth by the mothers club, the Big Brothers movement and a special committee from the "Community Health and Thrift Control" of Norfolk, Va., to put the $aL Sale over the top. REPUBLICANS REJECT JOHNSON Senate Fails to Confirm Appointment of Georgian as the Recorder of Deeds For District of Columbia. New York City.—The failure of the Republican majority in the Senate to confirm the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson is causing lots of comment here. The Senate uses as the reason for this amazing insult to the fifteen million Negroes of the United States the sheep-like obedience to a mossensical rule known as "Senatorial courtesy." Because Tom Watson, Senator from Georgia, said Mr. Johnson was personally objectionable to him, they—the Republican majority—automatically became bound to reject the foremost Negro statesmen in Amorion. Republicans—Congressmen and Senators,—you will have to get a better excuse than "Senatorial courtesy" of the congressional elections of 1922. Henry Lincoln Johnson is beloved of all Lincoln people and this desertion of him by the Republican party is causing resentment throughout the land. James W. Johnson Testifies on Hosti New York. Totally refuse the committee of senators who are investigating the American seizure of the black republic of Haiti, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Color People attributed much of the trouble in Haiti to color prejudice on the part of American Marines and office holders sent down there under the Wilson administration. Mr. Johnson, whose series of articles in the New York Nation entitled "Self-Determination of Haiti" attracted wide attention and helped to make Haiti an issue in the last presidential campaign, testified in Washington on Tuesday, November 15. Prejudiced and small-calibre Americans had been sent down to Haiti, said Mr. Johnson, creating friction with the natives by reason of color prejudice they brought with them, which had never before existed in Haiti. Nor had the Americans made improvements on the island, Mr. Johnson continued, except roads which had been built by building Taitians. While in Haiti, Mr. Johnson had heard all the current stories of the atrocities attributed to United States Marines, he said some of these stories being told to him by officers of the Marine Corps. N. C. MUTUAL'S NEW HOME IS COMPLETED Mr. C. C. Spaulding, Secretary, Treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company of Durham, was in Norfolk Wednesday on business. Mr. Spaulding stated that the new seven story home office building of the company in Durham has been completed and the opening will take place on the 17th inst. This building is one of the best equipped and appointed office buildings in the north, without regard to race. Its facility will be occupied by the Mechanic and Engineers Bank, the second floor by the Bank of First Insurance Co., and the other five floors will be occupied entirely by the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. DAVIS-WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams announce the marriages of their daughter, Janey to Mr. John Davis on January 27th, 1921. Rev. C. P. Madison officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now at home to their friends, corner Grayson Street and Whitehead Ave., Berkley Ward, Norfolk, Va. FINAL COUNT IN NOVEMBER ELECTION GIVES COLORED REPUBLICAN MISS COPPAGE IN DAYTONVILLE "The Letter to the Law" Revised by Tiberius Young, Electioneer. On Thanksgiving night before a large and most representative audience, in Eaggetteville, North Carolina, Miss Eliza A. Coppage, of Norfolk, Va., gave and interpreted the "Letter of the Law," by Eugene Beroux. Under the auspices of the State Normal School, several hundred people gathered to see and hear this Drama Reader. Miss Coppage, who is a graduate of the Williams Conservatory of Athena, N. Y., portrayed and acted the part of eight separate and distinct characters. Everyone present could follow with ease the part of each person in the cast. Her audience was held spellbound from the time Miss Coppage appeared until the curtain fell. Those in attendance expressed freely the opinion, that it was the best recital they have ever heard in this town. Miss Coppage was assisted by talent from the State Normal School, (S. Caldridge Taylor's) "Trouble In Mine" appropriate music for the occasion was rendered by Mr. W. J. Freeman. DARMATIC RECUITAL AT NORMAL SCHOOL. On Friday night November, 25, Miss Coppage gave a Dramatic Recital, in the school auditorium which brought down the house with aplause, throughout the entire program, before more than three hundred students and friends. The program was as follows: Prayer, by Dr. E. Smith; Selection, Glee Club, State Normal School; "The Stall Story," Miss Coppage; (By Wm. Dean Howell); Miss Coppage; (By Wm. Dean Howell); Miss Grace Randolph; "Song of the Woman," Miss Coppage; (By Gilbert Parker); Selection, Glee Club, State Normal School; "The Ladies Aid," Miss Coppage; "The Wild White Rose," Miss Coppage; Vocal Solo, J. E. Coppage; "The Famine," (From Hiawatha) Miss Coppage (By H. W. Longfellow); Instrumental Solo, Mr. W. J. Freeman. The faculty and student body express themselves as being greatly benefited by having heard Miss Coppage. The program was very instructive and of the highest type of Dramatic Reading. CLEF CLUB ON EXTENSIVE TOUR The Chef Club, the famous New York organization of Negro musical artists has more than a passing reason for being thankful. During the present season officials of the body have been put to considerable difficulty to fill the engagements offered with musicians capable of maintaining the high standard for which they have become internationally famous. The Executive Committee of the Club has tentative plans for a tour of the organization in the interest of the building third floor of the Club and to provide some recreation for the members, at the same time acquaint more of the country with their interpretations of the metropolitan musical novelties. A series of business sketches amply the cares of those plans. The serving. For the demand for titles of the Club was so great that Pete Foster could be offered three times the membership of over 200. Pride in reputation of the "Chefies" sustained him as engagement after engagement was declined. On January 23rd a hundred member# of the Club will present a vocal and instrumental concert at Carnegie Hall, New York City and all memberships are being made with this in view so that for that week the members scheduled for bite tour now be held in all probability the Club will appear in Washington, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Richmond and another city yet to be selected. The same program as is used at Carnegie Hall will be offered School Teacher Accidentally Shot Franklin, Va.,—Mrs. Sarah A. Councill, of Franklin, and a teacher in the Courtland Public School, was accidentally shot by a Jim Edwards, white, as she was returning from her school. Mrs. Councill had started home with her husband, but he had to return to a garage, so she and some of the children were walking on, waiting for him to overtake them. The children went on to their homes and at this time Mrs. Councill saw a car approaching. A man sitting in the car thinking he saw a rabbit fired, striking Mrs. Councill. Suit for $5,000 has been instituted against Edwards. Mrs. Councill is reported improving. "LILY WHITES" GET ANOTHER VICTORY (By The Associated Press) Macon, Ga.,—Coincident with the installation here last Monday of Captain Charles L. Redding, of Waycross, as Asst. United States District Attorney, came the announcement that McLeod, newly appointed marshal for the district of Georgia, will take out of officecember 1. Both Captain Redding and Mr. McLeod are democrats, but obtained appointment from a Republican administration. Their appointments are regarded here as victory for the "Lily whites." PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS TICKET 5,230 Graham-Elliot Crinkle Received 111.11.1A. Majority of 74.356 Oscar Simpson. Who Pooled 67.65. Official Count. SMALL COLORED VOTE A SURPRISE The official count of the vote cast in the election for governor and other State officials on November 8th has been made public, and according to it all calculations of Democrats and Republicans—white and colored—were upset. Governor-elect Trinkle received the largest minority ever given a candidate for that office in the history of the state. Col. Henry W. Anderson, a former Democrat, who was nominated as the candidate of the "Lily-white" Republicans, and who ran on a platform promising the elimination of the colored voter from Republican party politics, received 67,116 votes. Mr. John Mitchell, Jr., who headed an independent ticket put up by colored Republicans received 5,230 votes in the state. 1,933 of which were cast in the third round. Mitchell's home congressional district cast for the colored ticket was 20,000 less than claimed and widely published by many colored papers in the state and elsewhere. Likewise the showing made by the "Lily-white" Republican ticket was disappointing to their organization, headed by Congressman Sleup, State Chairman Crupper, Col. Anderson and others. It is general opinion that the party went too far in an effort to the white people of the State on the question. Had the race question left alone and the fight made on economic issues it is thought that the Republicans party would have made a much stronger presence. There are nearly thirty thousand qualified colored voters in the State. As only 5,230 voted its colored ticket it is apparent that many remained away from the polls altogether, while many voted the Democratic ticket. It is not believed among colored leaders in the State that any considerable number of colored votes were cast for Col. Anderson. African Cruise Starts December 12 The party of Afro-Americans that is to visit Liberia and West Africa under the auspices of the American African Tourist Company, will from Norfolk on the 12th of December on the steamer "Bynn," an 8,200 boat, Major William York, who will personally conduct the trip, will from Norfolk on Monday making five arangements for the departure of the ship from this port. The ship will sail from New York on December the 10th, touching Philadelphia on the 10th, touching Philadelphia on the 10th, where it will pick up a number of where it will compose the party, and will take the remainder of the party at Norfolk on the 12th inst. The cruise will include the 12th island, Cuny Island, Islands, Fenceal, Sun Coast and the Bermuda Islands. On the return trip the ship will reach America on February 15th. In the return trip the ship will reach various destinations and will be positioned various destinations and will take the west coast of Africa for the purpose of investigating conditions (here, Missionary work rather than destination is thought to be the prime object of the movement. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson Booked among the passengers of the Paris palatial finer that sailed from New York Friday, November 25th, was no more distinguished person than Mrs. Lela Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam J. C. Walker, owner and resident of beautiful Villa Léowar at exclusive Irvington, Y., who sailed for Havre, France, from there she will go to Paris, for a time in interest of business for the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is the president and owner. After she sojourn in the French metropolis Mrs. Wilson will proceed to Africa by way of Spain and Portugal, landing at Monrovin, the capital of Liberia. While in that country Mrs. Wilson will be the special guest of the President, the Honorable C. D. B. King and she will make a business survey and investigate thoroughly the possibilities of further extending the business of the Mother C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., in that and other countries of Africa. Mrs. Wilson is a competent business woman and a doubtless she will tell the public upon her return of her experiences and of the commercial opportunities of the countries that she will visit. R. Earl Johnstone Wins Ten Mile Run (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich.-Clipping better than 2 minutes from the course record, R. Earl Johnstone, Braddock, N., National A. A. U. ten mile club, raced to victory Thanksgiving Day, the Irish-American Athletic Club's annual Fernald-Detroit ten mile race. He was crowded to the finish by Chuck Meller, Logan Square A. C. Chizago, who finished two seconds behind the Negro star. Johnson's time was 53 minutes 45 5-6 seconds. The previous record was by Mellon, who covered the course in 55 minutes 47 2-5 seconds two.years ago. News and A News and Advertisements of the City of Portsmouth Mrs. Lidith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her patronage in advertising, printing and subscriptions. Business of this kind will be given upon attention. Mrs. Martin's -address is 1234 Glasgow street, and telephone number 625. THE BEEHIVE CLUB A new society sprang into existence Monday night in the form of a new Charitable Club, Pres. Mrs. Robocca Elliott Allen, V-Pres., Mr. Elizah Elliott; Sec., Mrs. Mary Jasper; Asst. Sec., Mrs. Dora Chappelle; Treas., Mrs. Minerva Overton; Chaplain, Mr. Edward Grogan; Mrs. Geo. C. Paige, Directress. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a high day at our church. At 9:30 a.m. Sunday school held its session. At 11 a.m. our pastor preached from the subject, "God Our Saviour," Isa. 35-4. Pastor, choir and congregation of the Metropolitan Bapt. church in his 5th anniversary. At 5:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. held its session. 7:30 p.m. our pastor delivered another message from the subject, "The Woman of a Service." This service was under the auspices of the Young Womans, Aid Society. The Woodlands' Bible Class held its session 9:30 to 10:15. Rev. Miss Upsher preached for us week. Our pastor, the Wild Rose Bomberial and Social Association last Sunday. Our pastor preached for Dr. N. B. Brown, Friday the 2nd in his first anniversary as pastor of the Bethlehem Bapt. church. Our church is your church. Rev, Wm. Gordon, B. D., Pastor, C. A. Butts, Reporter MUSIC LESSONS PIANO AND VOICE Mrs. Carolyn S. Harrison 1109 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PIANIST & SOLOIST FOR ANY OCCASION FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Leave Orders At W. F. Yancey 805 HIGH ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Ulster University MME C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Later by appointment. 000 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-30-1 Etude School of Music Teaching Piano and Voice Harmony, Sight Singing, Kindergarten Music of all sorts Sold and Ordered -An Excellent Start Guaranteed 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. 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 render institution of its B blazed the way in extent that numero tions owe their suc Even tho we k comes but a faint m SERVICE AND SA We invite you acter, Integrity, T 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 INDUSTRY 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 A T I S F A C T I O N The Bank of LEVI C. BROWN, President S. JOHNSON, Vice-President GEO. W. BRANDON, Vice-President M. D. BULLLOCK, Vice-President M. L. HOLMES, Cash at A. L. LYMAN, Assistant Cashier PAGE TWO THE REEHIVE CLUB THE WOMEN AND GIRLS COMMITTEE. The Women and Girls Committee will hold its regular meeting in headquarters of the Womans' Club, 518 Green St., every Monday at seven p.m. St. James' P. E. Church. The balmy Thanksgiving play brought many devout worshipers out. Many baskets were filled with good things which were brought and taken to the poor and unfortunate. Thus making it truly a day of thanksgiving. The day ended with the men's social at night at which time the members of the Altar Guild served delicious suppers to the satisfaction of all present, from which they realized quite a nice sum which will go toward clothes and hangings for the chancel. Thanks to the good women for their splendid work and all who helped to make the affair a success. The day it opened up with a large attendance of the Sunday school, with every teacher in place. At the 11:00 a. m., service Holy Communion was celebrated to the confirmed men and boys. The solo by Mr. Lyman was appropriate and well rendered. This Sunday Holy Communion at 11:00 a. m. 'Evening prayer' was commenced at 6:00 p. m. Subject at nite: 'The Parable of the Virgin.' Remember this is Advent season and every one is expected to be at his host of duty at all times. The public is cordially invited to all services in the church. Rev. M. B. Birchette, Rector. The Portsmouth Melody Club will give its Annual Sacred Concert at Emanuel A. M. E. church on Sunday December 11th, at 7:30 p.m. Last Sunday's services began in the early morning class meetings. There was an unusually large gathering at the Sunday school hour. The lesson reviewed by Dr. J. L. Jones in a morning and intermittent ner. At the eleven o'clock hour the usual large crowd assembled for worship, although the pastor Dr. L. L. Berry was indisposed the message was well received. At the eight o'clock services the Rev. S. A. Spencer preached. The people of Emanuel had a happy in the fact that they were able to enjoy their well-well haskets to the poor and needy of the church and community through the Woman's Mite Missionary Society on Thanksgiving Day. Next Sunday the Sacrament of our Lord's Supper will be celebrated at 7:30 p. m. dr. Berry will preach next Sunday at the eleven o'clock hour. One accession during the day. A neatly welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." Mrs. Rabbi Webb and G. Georgia Page spent Thanksgiving Day in Churchland with friends. Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and children spent a few days last week with her parents in Deep Creek. **Announcement.** Mrs. Mutida Sells, announces the marriage of her daughter, Geneva Aloy Robeshaw to Mr. Wm. Henry Hule, U. S. N., Friday, Nov. 25th, 1921. Ceremony was performed by Rev. Brietteche of the Episcopal church. Reception at 1116 Effingham St., Pembroke South, Va. Mrs. Beulah Howard and Miss Howard of Hampton were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Reid, Glasgow St. The Woman's Charitable and Bible class is now open for its regular winter's work, helping the needy, raising means to fill the poor children's needs, furnish dinner for the deserving poor of the city. An invitation is extended all who wish to become members. Meetings are held every Tuesday night ANNOUNCING THRIFT CAM 1921 Will Reward Workers, Not Shurkers or Jeekers. ization is in the throes of re-birth but it is time for you to SALT AWA ement takes no little pride in the bank in the short period of its existen tertesy and COOD WILL extended; we ordered, in both peace and war unce his kind, facilities and resources in the FINANCE, COMMERCE and IN erous individuals, groups, corporation successes and achievements to its B we know that a great event or achie at memory tomorrow, we believe our SATISFACTION WILL COMMAND you to investigate our facilities and u Training and Specialized Experience business is solicited and a HOME-LIN L SAVINGS B Bank of SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS DIRECTORS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS --- ING CAMPAIGN IN S, and the World is at WAY YOUR SAVINGS The remarkable progress attance. It has a record ; Competent and Effi- nequaled by any other in the country. It has INDUSTRY to such an options, and other institu- sions help. Achievement of today be- our record of SAFETY, AND YOUR SUPPORT. And under-write the char- ence of the MANAGE- LIKE WELCOME AS- BANK, Inc. The Bank of RECTORS The Patillo Julius Maron Wm. E. Kiddick M. A. Brown J. S. Collins A. J. Brown Emanuel Notes Agnouncement 504 EFFINGHAM STREET DIRECTORS O. G. C. Elliott F. G. Elliott S. J. Washoe V. James Brown V. James Brown V. Newbie 8:00 p. m., at 518 Green St. Mrs. Lenora Hunt entertained the Art Circle Tuesday evening at her home, Cuthriel St. Dr. W. B. Anderson, Mr. Levi C. brown and lawyer Leon Reid were among those who witnessed the Howard Lincoln football game in Phila, last week. Miss Fannie Mac Colding and brother, Mr. Stanley, spent Thanksgiving in Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Watson received with much delight, the birth of a little girl in their home. companied his叔叔, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams back to Washington for a short stay. The Peona Art and Savings Club, hold its regular meeting Wednesday, at the home of Miss Lucy Eppes. After the usual routine of business, a pleasing repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Isabella Spratley, Godwin St. Mrs. Robert Dellambro, Emma B., Mesmedes Searah and Jane Delobatch, were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Deberry on Thanksgiving. Mr. Richard Lee of Edenton, N.C., paid a short visit to his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rodgers in Stonewall St., last Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Webb was the pleasing hostess for the Priscilla Art Club this week. Mr. Charlie Long, spent Thanksgiving in Margarettsville, N.C., visiting other and friends. Dr. E. H. Hunter continue to improve, much to the delight or his many friends. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Beasley, 1127 Queen St., took place at the residence. The Rev. Dr. Sommerville officiated. Mrs. Dora Mitchell of 625 Columbia St., is much improved. Mrs. Carrie Jackson Brown of 1416 South St., is convalescing. In Memorium of G. Stewart who Died Nov. 28th 1919. In memory of my loving brother G. Stewart. Two years have passed, Oh how I miss thee! Good in heaven alone can tell That he hast heard the voice of angels They needed an angel in heaven why why they took you, dear Amy. And, parting will be no more. His loving sister, Ida D. Edwards For Rent Four room cottage, electric lights, water, large yard, 1301 Maunstp. St., Apply to J. A. Thomas, 1000 Effingham St., Portsmouth, Va., It-1t. MT. HERMON Rev. W. M. Ming preached his farewell seminary Sunday, Nov. 27th, 1921 for this confrence year. *Mrs. Julia Asberry was away last week near Williamsburg, Va., and reports a pleasant trip. Mrs. Turner on Wolf St., at this time of writing is very busy. Mrs. Curie and his son were away last week in Branebville, Va., on a hunting tour. They report a pleasant trip. *Miss Mary Trickly of Rockymount is the guest of Mrs. Lee Smith. 'Mr. Arthur Wesberry on County St., is on the sick. 'Mr. Charles Wesberry and Miss Carrie Wesberry are over Sunday visiting Mrs. Emma Hale High St. 'The missionary service at Pembroke church, Mt. Nebo conducted by Mrs. Christian and L. C. Starke NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE furnished music for the occasion. Rev. James Jones preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday, Morning Nov. 27th at Celestine church. On Dec. 4, there will be a musical program with some of best talent of M. Herman McFrances Hall, president; M. Kruan Macon, secretary; Rev. F. M. Jonsa, pastor. * Mrs. Richard Brown, Joseph Brown, and Randall spend Thanksgiving Day in Kitrell, N. C. * Mr. Rudolph Nicholson are now rudling at 955 Mt. Ceron Ave. * Mrs. Ida Cooper, Mt. Ceron Ave. has returned from Rocky Mount, N. C. * The S. S. Club of First Baptist church of Pinners Point, Va., met with Mrs. Maggie Scott, Va. Ave. The lesson was intelligently explained. Mrs. Maggie felt well benefited. * Mrs. Annie Mosh, Mt. Ceron Ave. is confined to her home by backpacks A Sacred Concert will be rendered at Celestial Baptist church on next Sunday night, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. *Miss Lillian Golden, Wool Ade, who has been quite sick is much improved. * Rev. O. C. Jones matched to a crowded house on last Sunday in the city, no hope and without God." missionary day and everybody there seemed to be uplifted. Mrs. McBarn our great missionary worker was in our midst. * The white pastor of Churchland, Va. Rev. Savage preached at 3:30 p.m. His sermon was so inspiring and helpful, at night a soulful heart was given by the deacons. Those who enjoyed the solo by Mr. John Dickson, Mr. Gale. Hale; Duet, Mrs. A. O. Crocker and Miss Susan Duns; recitation Mrs. Beamon; solo, Mrs. Essie Cane; solo, Mr. E. Redmond, the junior chair rendered excellent music, Collection for the day, $74. * The Postmaster with Mr-Roil club met with Mrs. Beamon. Just on last Friday night, just two friends were out. After routine of business, the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Allen 2nd Friday in December. All of the members are asked to be present. * Mr. Cleo Richardson and Mr. Lloyd C. Bollin spent the week in Richmond, Va. * Mrs. M. H. P. Wilson and Edward Yates left last Saturday in Richmond, Va. * The Pleasant Hour Secretary Club met with Mrs. H. M. Brown last Tuesday night every member was present. After usual work and business, the members were boundly served. Mrs. Frances Jones was a visitor in the meeting. Mrs. O. C. Jones and Mrs. F. M. Jones visited in Richmond, Va. The pleasant Day. They both went to see their sisters in H. M. College. * The Clover Lady in H. M. College with Mrs. Maggie L. Brown Monday evening. After the business side, the members accomplished much along the art line. Ice cream and cake were served. TRUXTUN (A.T.Hill) The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning at 9:30 with a large number present. At 11:30 Rev A. Lomax preached. Young Mr. C. S. Morris, the great orator spoke in the auditorium at 8:00 in the evening. The room was packed with people. Everyone enjoyed his wonderful oration which he so beautifully grave. Mr. Morris is a credit to the colored reported last week as being very ill missed away Saturday morning. He left a host of relatives and friends a mourn their loss. His funeral was reached at Saint Mark Church. The body was laid at rest in Lincoln Hill Cemetery. * There are several persons on the sick list. Let us not forget to visit them. * Miss Maggie Brown, P. O. and Marcia Brown, a very pleasant, caring Thursday, Nov. at the home of Mrs. Ruth Maceon 2775 High St., ending the day with a short motor ride. * Rev. Elva Massenburg, of Wake Forest, N.C., spent Sunday visiting his cousin Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. J. L. Martin of Hobson St., also Mr and Mrs. James Boswell of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Lucy Ford of Ridgeway, S. C., Mrs. Jill Ford of Ridgeway, S. C., of her daughter in New York and is now visiting her daughter at 21 Dewey St. Trutuck. * Ennaucela Mission A. M. E. church services were good all day. Sunday school at 9:15 m., had a good attendance, the lesson was very instructively taught. Rev Hawkins made some very encouraging remarks. At 3:30 p. m. her preschool to an appreciative crowd. Then she taught a committee consisting of Messrs. A. T. Hill, Dennis L. Falls and Thos. A. Watkins, Sr. distributed seven well filled haskets to the needy ones of this community. BRIGHTON Services at First Baptist church were, inspiringly attended last Sunday, Sunday school at 10:40 a. m., a very able sermon was rendered us by the pastor, Eve D. F. Browne. At 6 p.m., the D. F. Browne place with a large attendance. The church opened by Mrs. Lillie Council after which a program was rendered at 8 p.m., our pastor officiated. * Mrs. Annie Smallwood still remains on the sick list. * Two homes were destroyed by fire on Marshall Ave., Nov. the 24th, were badly damaged. * Mrs. Griffin, the house where the Ave. is on the sick list. * Miss Golden of Elm Ave., is home having her eyes treated. * Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall and little daughter, Ruby V. of 633 Highland Ave., motored to foster child shouting day and were enter- and after dinner Mr. Mrs. Thouver in company with Mrs. and Mrs. Hall motored to Saffall and sped the next winding friend, on their return from Saffall, they were the guests of Mrs. Emma Hanna es and Mrs. I. Lecheca Le of Drivers. Van. The coursed home at night died with a very pleasant trip over the new concrete road. * Mrs. Mrs. Bloring was the very pleasing losses for the members of the Hospital Art Circle at her residence Abbey, Nov. 22nd. The Red Dale S. C. Code of Norfolk was guest which order after to the enjoyment of the after son after the usual four of work a year, yet being reconst was sewed. A. Shannon, president; N. Coley, secretary. Memoriam In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mollie Barns, who departed this life Nov. 21, 1929. One leak your has passed but still we miss her, the golden gates were wide, a gentle voice said come and write, a misspoken you calmly entered her. From her daughters, Mrs. Lucy Turner and Mrs. Daisy Maye. Suffolk News and Advertisements REGULARLY putting aside a definite sum every week is the best practice you can get into. In fact it is the keystone to success. 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 regulate your life accordingly. Our Club Is Now Open For New Memberships for 1922. We Have Three Classes of Cards as Follows: Our 25c Class Members, paying 25c each week for 50 weeks receive $12.50 plus interest. Our 50c Class Members, paying 50c each week for 50 weeks, receive $25.00 plus interest. Our $1.00 Class Members, paying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive $50.00 plus interest. You may join as many classes a syou desire. You will receive your Christmas Savings Check about two weeks before Christmas. Notice To the Public: The Stock Books of the Phoenix Bank of Nansemond have been closed indefinitely. Suffok, Va.—The Tidwater Teachers Association held its annual meeting at the Macedonin A. M. E. church Friday Nov. 26, Prof. A. J. Brown, of the Booker T. Washington presiding. Miss M. C. Cooahon delivered a most beautiful and scholarly welcome address, Prof. J. S. Lee, of Newport News responded in well chosen and helpful words. A large delegation attended the meeting and an excellent session was held. Dr. J. M. Gandy, of the Va. Nor. and Ind. Inst., delivered the address of the session. Dr. Gandy not only pointed out the short comings of the teacher but offered simple and easy remedies for each shortcoming. The address showed complete mastery of the subject in the detail and each teacher felt helped by the same. Dr. Gandy proved in this great address "The Indifferent Teacher," that he is a worthy head of the teachers of the Old Dominion. Prof. J. S. Clark, president of the Va. Union University, was the next speaker of interest and note since Va. Union University has done so much in the state. Dr. J. S. Clark, spoke of the possibility of given extension work to teachers which would be credits for renewals of certificates and would also lead to a full college degree. Dr. J. D. Jacoe, Mrs. Felton and Mrs. T. J. Larsen of unseasoned Collegiate Just, also spoke at the Booker T. Washington school The teachers assembled in groups for discussions in departmental work. Prof. J. R. Castis in charge of principals division; Prof. L. J. Palmer, High School Work; Mrs. Mary Gibson, Rural schools; Manual Training; and Miss Evelyn N. Jones, of Annut St. School, Portsmouth, "Primary St. School," in this most interesting department. Mrs. Gibson used the following teachers to lead in discussion in, "Silent Reading," and "Home Study," for these grades, Miss Bessie P. Hurris, Mrs. M. E. Estes, Mrs. Ethel Griffith, Mrs. Robinson and Miss Ethlyn Gale. The work and demonstration in this department was excellent. In fact the interest and work in all departments was indeed creditable to the Association. Wholesome luncheon was served by the Booker T. Washington teachers. Newport News was selected as the next place of meeting, Feb. 22, 1922. The following officers being chosen for the year 1922: Pres., Prof. J. S. Lee, Newport News; Vice-Pres., Miss Evelyn N. Jones, Portsmouth; Recording Sec'y., Mrs. A. E. Vick, Suffolk; Corresponding Sec'y., Mrs. Carys Hampton; Treasurer, Prof. A. J. S. Hampton; Correspondik; Executive Board, Rev. T. J. Johnson, Mrs. Potter, Prof. W. I. Riddick and Prof. D. J. Jacox. REGULARLY putting best practice you can cess. For with the money you are not so easily ten- late your life accordingly. Our Club Is Now O We Have Th Our 25c Class Mem ceive $12.50 p Our 50c Class Mem ceive $25.00 p Our $1.00 Class Mem will receive $5 You may join as ma- your Christmas Savings PHOENIX B SU J. W. RICHARDSON, President Notice To the Publ of Nansemond have been WEST NORFOLK Services were well attended at our church yesterday and the pastor, Rev. I. S. Giving preached a wonderful sermon from Psalm 23:1-2 verses. One was added to the church. At 6 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. was opened by the President, Deacon P. Perry and the subject was carefully discussed by many. Mr. Willis Flemming and the subject was very sad accident last week, he got foot almost broken. Miss Sarah F. Lillie Zenni Smith and Leo Wailia were on the sick list. A sermon will be proclaimed to the Israelis Tuesday night at the First Baptist church by the pastor. Deacon J. W. Shechely and wife of Portsmouth worshipped with us. Miss Elinoria Stanley spent Thursday in Portsmouth. Little Louise Shield who has been home sick Mrs. Rebecca Ellis much improved. Mrs. Rebecca Ellis and little Vivian Wilson visited their mother and grand mother Mrs. Obena Copeland Thanksgiving. Rev. J. S. Giving wife were the guests of Mrs. John Bonnet Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. I. Stanley of Mt. Hermon Mr. Jefferson and Deacon J. H. Merca were the guests of Deacon J. S. Thomas Sunday for dinner. Mrs. J. H. McRane visited Mrs. Mary Boone Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Copeland spent Friday and Saturday in Lamberts Point visiting her sister Walden in 42nd street. Miss Alisha Knight visited her aunt Mrs. S. C. Mason Friday. Mrs. Albert F. C. Mason Friday. Johnnie corner spent a short while in Johnnie corner spent a short while in Johnnie corner. Deacon Henry Jones and aail have moved to their new home in St. Mellair. Miss Murtha Gilliams spent Thursday afternoon in Portsmouth. Miss Catherine Biley. The Christian Ministers Conference met at the Bethlehem Christian church, Monday 28. Dr. T. J. Johnson and Rev. W. B. Ashby, being among the visitors. Mr. Daniel Arrington, of Boston, died Sunday 27, after a long illness. Mrs. Esther Roney, who has been ill four weeks is out again. Mr. James Bailey, Miss Addona Buler, of Smithfield, spent Thanksgiving with his aunt, Mrs. Esther Roney. The Baptist Ministers' Conference met in its weekly meeting Tuesday Nov. 23, at the Tynne St. Baptist church, Rev. W. B. Ashby, president, Revs. L. G. Powell and J. Goodman conducted devotionals, Dr. J. A. Brown, of Queen St. Baptist church, Portsburgh was presented and gave a very helpful talk to the conference. The Nauvoo Ministers, Conference will hold its next meeting at Mt. Arrat Dec. 16-19.21. A good meeting is looked forward to. Miss Bulah Boone, of Wilson St. is home after completing a stenographic course in the New York City Academy of Business, R. W. Justice, Academy of Business, R. W. Justice, Thanksgiving Day. This school under the leadership of Mrs. Ida V. Euster continues to grow. Mr. W. R. Taylor gave $5.00 last week to assist them in their most laudable undertakes. Friday Nov. 26, Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson entertained in honor of a number of their friends from Portsmouth. Those present being: Atty. J. T. Wilson and Wife, Mrs. Lighter and Misses Josephine Lighter Ruth Harris, Daisy and Teeny Brothers and Estelle Thompson. A. H. Harrell and Mr. W. H. Hurst are giving special session of the Va. Baptist State Convention at Va. Theo. Seminary and College, Lynchburg this week The program by the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening, Nov. 27, was a complete success, Mrs. I. B. Sharpe, presiding. The address by Dr. J. N. Excellent, sub., Watchman, what of the comed. "The comed. Dr. Calhoun ably and beautifully presented this splendid address, stressing the fact that the American nation was on trial and the future was largely what we do to it," singing by the little children, "Baltimore Jubilee Singers," deserve praise. Miss Ruth Holt, 200 Wellington St. gave a delightful Thanksgiving social. Nov. 24th. After games, delightful refreshments were served. 22th, the Black American Quartet. 22th, the American program in interest of the Old Home. Mr. Wilber Jones, Pres., Miss Ella Dozier, mistress of ceremonies. tating aside a definite sum can get into. In fact it is money in the bank instead attempted to spend it unw wrongly. New Open For New Members Three Classes of Cards are Members, paying 25¢ each week for 2.50 plus interest. Members, paying 50¢ each week for 0.00 plus interest. Members, paying $1.00 each week for $50.00 plus interest. so many classes a syou desi ings Check about two week BANK OF NASH SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Public: The Stock Books been closed indefinitely. OPEN CHARGE AND GOOD O at less than you will pay at MENS Suits.....22.50 up Overcoats.....22.50 up Hats.....2.50 up Trousers.....2.75 up CON Let us Show you, You'll be Sur UNION CLO 310 MAIN ST. at less than you will pay at the average cash store. Let us Show you, You'll be Surprised at the Wonderful Values. Mr. John R. Holland, Mr. Lenwood Deans and Joseph Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deans Thursday and late in the afternoon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Deans motored to Portsmouth and two envoys arrived with "a few remembrance of our dear father John Cherry, who departed this life 1918. Vertisements PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The revival services conducted by Rev. T. J. Johnson are being continued with excellent results. In fact the entire city feels the power of these meetings. Each church in the city will receive from 15 to 20 new members as the result of this religious campaign. Rev. Lane, of Williamsburg, assisted Rev. Johnson last week. He preached powerful sermons and his singing was a blessing in every way. ing valuable aid in these meetings. On Friday night a farewell wall was tendered Rev. David Tyse, who sails for Africa in December. Mrs. M. Harpe, her parge helped to raise a public offering and presented same to Rev. Tyse. Rev. W. B. Ashby preached a very inspiring sermon Sunday morning. At night he lifted his hearers to songs of praise. Rev. Johnson, our beloved pastor was absent, being at the Mt. Sania Baptist church. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH We observed Thanksgiving Day service. The pastor delivered a very interesting message that was touching to those who gathered. A splendid number was present, afterwards an offering was lifted for the poor Sanits. On Wednesday night the pastor was given a surprise, led by the Ladies of the Parsonage Removating Society and other friends, which conceived a fine turkey and many other good things for which we are very thankful. Our Sunday service at 11 a.m. The pastor preached on, "The Great essentials of Christian Religion." He was greeted with a large and appreciative audience, and 5 p.m. his text was, Lesons from the lives of Ruth and Moont! introducing a Foreign Missionary Fellowship. He will be Quarterly Conference, our third quarter. Sunday is Quarterly meeting and Communion Day. The Presiding Elder will preach morning and evening. Dr. Geo. R. Jones. A cordial welcome always at Macedonia church, Rev. R. J. Butt, Pastor. For the Quickest, Cheapeast, Latest, Healthiest Bill and Signs Poster. Songs—"Come Now To Jesus" and "Glory Untold." 25 cts each. The latest is Diamonds and Precious Stones on or between your Teeth. Dental Ornamental Department of U. S. A. and England. Write to A. C. S. Robinson's, Departments 19, Suffolk, Va. 12-3-11. every week is the keystone to suc- cid of it in your pocket sibly, and, you regu- rships for 1922. Us Follows: for 50 weeks re- for 50 weeks, re- k for 50 weeks, fire. You will receive keks before Christmas. ANSEMOND H. C. ASKEW, Cashier of the Phoenix Bank EN A ACCOUNT TO BUY LOTHES the average cash store. LADIES Suits.....18.50 up Dresses.....8.50 up Coats.....12.50 up Skirts.....4.50 up ME IN prised at the Wonderful Values. NTHING CO NORFOLK, VA. COME IN Sleep on dear father sleep and take your rest. Lay your head upon the Savior's breast, 'e loved thee well; But Jesus loved you best—From his children, Mrs. Leon, Will Augustus, Willie and John C. Cherry. * Mr. and Mrs. Syke visited Mrs. Junius Wilson Sunday. DECEMBER 3. 1921 Furniture Advertising Representative, W. B. Sell Co., Chicago, Ill. and New York City. Buried as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia SATURDAY DECEMBER 3, 1921 LINCOLN JOHNSON FAILS OF CONFIRMATION Before it adjourned for the holidays last week the Federal Senate refused to confirm the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committee man for Georgia, to be Recorder of Deceds for the District of Columbia. It is said that the nomination was voted upon adversely because of the opposition of the Democratic Senators for Georgia. We do not believe any such rot. The Republican majority turned down the nomination because Mr. Johnson has made himself offensive to them and to the members of the National Committee. He has been too undiplomatically outspoken to gain friends with the members of the Committee of the Senate. As the National Committee has also deprived Mr. Johnson of all of the honor and influence of his membership it would appear that he has reached the end of his political career, which has been stormy from start to finish. WE HAVE AN ASSISTANT TO THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Announcement has been made of the appointment of Professor W. S. Scarborough to be Assistant to the Secretary of Agriculture. Dr. Scarborough is a former president of Wilberforce University, the author of a Greek text book and a treadstone on, "The Birds of Aristophanes." Presumably, what he does not know about agriculture would fill a big book in the English language. What he does not know about agriculture, however he may learn. We hope so. He is a fine scholar and a splendid gentleman, as smooth as velvet in his manners. There is plenty of work for Dr. Scarborough to do. He can with profit to Negro farmers inquire at once into the reasons why Negro Demonstration agents receive less pay for the same work than white agents, the Negro agents receiving a maximum wage of $1,600 per annum and the white agents a maximum of $2,500, and why there is such radical inequality in the distribution of the Smith Lever funds, and other extension funds controlled by the Department of Agriculture, the fact being, it is alleged, that only so much of these money are allotted to the Negro work and benefit as to keep them in existence. Dr. Scarborough should look into these matters for us. We now have three assistants, to Cabinet officers and we reasonably expect that they will assist the race to receive a fair consideration in the matters affecting them. THE MOR SPIRIT DERANGES BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY When once the business men of the South get it into their heads that the mob spirit derogues business and industry, by creating a some of insecurity and consequent restlessness on the part of the people of a given community, we are sure they will get busy in an effort to promote the dominance of legal authority and the subordination of the mob spirit. In a case before the court at Asheville, it was shown that two white women, arrested in a house where there were Negroes, and who were placed under bonds, and who left the place where the alleged offense occurred, were apprehended by unauthorized persons, it was brought out being members of the Klu Klux Klan. Judge Walter K. Brock, in character the jury, said: "If that woman has undertaken to be more powerful than the government under will have been taken away and should be stopped by the police." Further, "I am convinced in the South that such a spirit in the city, that he had does, would the police have ainue to dominate and terrorize a large part of the citizenship and be lawful authority into contempt." We think not. Normal conditions of prosperity in industrialism and business depend entirely upon the supremacy of law and law enforcement, which are directly opposites of supremacy, or prevalence of the mob spirit and rule. The mob spirit cannot be tolerated without deranging the industrial and business interests of the community. That is plain enough. PREPARE TO GO TO HIGHER HEIGHTS The story is told of a New York banker who was asked why he did not promote the Negro messengers and other like employees in his service. He made the following answer: "I have no race prejudice in the context of my business. Preparedness and honesty are all I require in the employee. I noticed that the Irish and other white employees in subordinate positions were always anxious for promotion and worked for it, while the Negro employees did not appear to care about promotion. They seemed to be satisfied in the minor positions given them. I decided to try out three new employees. I selected a young Jew, a young Irishman and a young Negro. I gave them all messenger jobs. I gave them the same salary and allowed them the same opportunity. I noticed the young men closely. The young Negro seldom read anything when at leisure, and seemed tired and indifferent most of the time, and, after a short while, began to ask for an advance of wages on pay day, saying he had some unusual obligation to meet. I always accommodated him. "On the other hand, the Jew and the Irishman were intensely interested in the work of the bank. They were on the job early and late. When they were not employed they were reading bank literature. Instead of asking an advance on their wages they opened an account with my bank and deposited a part of their wages each week. On inquiry I found that both of them were attending the night courses of a Business school, while the young Negro spent his night hours in social engagements and pleasures. "At the end of six months there were three clerical vacancies in my bank. I had the three young men examined for the positions. The Jew and Frishman passed with flying colors and I had to go outside to get the third clerk. The Jew and Frishman are now members of our banking corporation while the Negro is still a messenger." This is a true story, and happened in New York not a thousand years ago. Now, the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE who read the story of the promotion of Mr. J. S. Jones so be active vice-president of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Company, and of Mr. Edward A. Baker to succeed him as secretary-treasurer, published in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE of November 19, will see that they earned their promotion by doing just as the Jew and Irishman did in the New York banking house. They mastered the details of the business they had in hand from the very beginning of their employment and always strove to be prepared to take the place above them. when the promotions were to be made. Young people who are employed in subordinate positions should be conscious always that the eyes of their employers are upon them. The hours they spend in social pastimes or criminal frivolities, to the neglect of their work, and preparation in it to be most useful, have a tab kept upon them. If they don't grow in knowledge and expertise and reliability in the small position they need not expect promotion, larger salary and bigger opportunity for usefulness. The safe way is always to prepare to go to higher heights. If you never go you will be all the safer in the place you do occupy. WHY DO OUR HOTEL ENTERPRISES FAIL? One of the problems which confront every Afro-American in visiting other places is that of a stopping place. He usually does not know where, he will be able to find lodgings until he has found them. In so large a place as New York City the problem is just the same as it is in the small town. Only a short time ago Rose's Hotel in the heart of Harlem, and one of the most pretentious ventures we have had of the kind in New York City, was sold to the city and turned into a police station. The proprietor couldn't make it pay. A big hotel venture in Philadelphia, which has not been doing business long enough to demonstrate if it could pay, is said to be in the hands of the sheriff. Washington, where, if anywhere, we should be able to maintain first class hotels sufficient to meet the requirements of the traveling and local trade, it has only been a very short time such a hotel has been opened and opened. We all hope that if any new one exists, but none of us can be with it will be, the great lobby will be with us when we come. The following HTML code is used to create a simple webpage with a heading and two paragraphs of text. ```html <!DOCTYPE html> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta charset="UTF-8"> <title>Simple Webpage Example</title> </head> <body> <h1>Simple Webpage Example</h1> <p>This is a simple webpage example.</p> </body> </html> ``` A NEW COLONIZATION SCHEME In the JOURNAL AND GUIDE of November 19, we published an article, entitled, "A Negro State for Lower California," in which it is stated that a group of enterprise Afro-Americans, calling themselves, "The Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company," has acquired title to a tract said to comprise some 21,300 acres of excellent land the expectation being that it will be taken over and developed by members of the race. The land is located near Encenada, and the hope is that a State may grow out of the settlement. The growth of a Negro State in any State of the United States will always be a problem more or less difficult. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ficult of consummation. The growth of a great unified Negro community is always possible and desirable, where the conditions will allow of it, and where the constituted authorities of the State are such as will guarantee adequate protection to life and property, as a matter of course and without the asking. That condition is not always to be obtained in any of the States singled out at random. Without such guarantee no such community can develop with any degree of assurance that the race character of it may not invite invasion by lawless gangs of white neighbors. The Mound Bayon community, in Mississippi, is a striking demonstration that such communities can be developed along healthy lines of proper administration as segregated and self-sufficient body of people. There are some 1,200 persons in the community, and they conduct all of its business, including railroad station, telephone and telegraph, post office, and the like, with banks and factories and stores, all controlled by our race group. White persons come and go mostly on business or matter of curiosity, but none live or tarry there. There must be a farming population of some 25,000 in social and business touch with Mound Bayon. We rather favor the development of such communities. They afford us all of the opportunities we need for social, political and economic growth and independence, and they show us what the race can do as such community life, and it is of more importance to show us than to show skeptical white persons, who have little faith in us anyhow. Settlements of that sort within the United States are more to be commended than such outside of it. The greater opportunities are in the United States, and it is for us to make the most of them, here. Letters From The People Editor JOURNAL AND GUIDE: Sir—In the Sunday Virginian Pilot we have a "Feature Writer," who confines his subjects mostly to Negroes, of which he has included a feature stories entitled "Adventures of Allentown." He makes a brazen attempt to write Negro diadect, but to most of his readers, he is a sati sad failure. To date we have no record of any writer who successfully wrote, "Negro Diadect," except the Hon. Paul Laurence Dunbar and he was truly colorized. If the writer would confine his literary work to Negroes he would do well to read a few books by Negro authors, such as the Progressive Era, by Kelly Miller, "The Life and Times of Booker T. Washington," by B. F. Riley, Darkwater, by W. E, DuBois and from Slavery, by Booker Washington then he might have some iden what to write. Negro Diadect belongs to Negroes, and it takes Negroes to write it. Then why should it be such a crime for uneducated Negroes to speak English of their own make. The poorest English spoken is spoken in England by Englishmen. The Jordias of North England, the Cormishmen of the south And the Corkneys of London, speak worse than the Ogeeches of Georgia. Thousands of our Anglo-American brothers use a language in translation but we must be perfect. Maybe we can be surprised to know that Negroes and Jews, as a whole, are the greatest linguists and impersonators on earth, he relates an instance where there was a snow ball contest given in Allentown and music furnished by the Exelssiord hand, the ball contest ended in a brick battle, the handsmen, beat a hasty retreat with broken arms and fractured skulls. It is the members and fractured skulls of other races to flatten the Negro's music and religion when they want a favor of him. When some would be humorist wishes to gain fame for himself he seeks to ridicule Negro music so after all there must be something about it that they envy. The Excelior band went to Abentown a few years ago, and came back to Queen St., running as he tells his story. But the same band went to Boston and came back with first prize a few months ago. If our worthy critic has a Bible, and if his Bible is a Christian Bible, and if he is a Bible student, it is reasonable to suppose that he knows that king David was the greatest musician of his day. Then if he is acquainted with Egyptian, Arabian and Abyssinian history he is aware of the fact that King David's music teachers were men, black men from the banks of the Nile the country now known as London. If he is viewed in Roman history, he will be thirsty when he is on the road to Rome. If he is viewed in Indian history, he will be thirsty when he is on the road to Delhi. If he is viewed in African history, he will be thirsty for years if he was held by the Savannah to be the work of a supernatural power this and much more is the work of the ancestors of the inhabitants of Abentown where they go for adventure. JOHN L. GULLINS, Norfolk, Va To Test Constitutionality California Alien Land Act (The Associated Negro Press) San Francisco, Calif.—A special court composed of three Federal Judges one from the Circuit Court ofAppeals and two from district Alien Land Act would then bind the two applications for injunctions restraining the State and county officials from interfering with the letting of four-year crop contracts to Japanese in Los Angeles and Santa Clara counties. It is charged that the California Alien Land Act would be violated by the contracts and the proceeding and a test of constitutionally the law. Compiled by Myron T. Fritzhard and Mary White Owington. Introduction by Robert R. Moton. Published by Harecourt, Bruce and Howe. New York City. Price $1.35. Postage eight cents. We are beginning to look about and decide what we shall get for the children at Christmas. If they like books I believe there is nothing they will enjoy more than "The Upward Path." The compilers of this book brought together stories and biographies, bits of travel and short essays, poems and folk tales and list of all charming people in this single volume is a record of Negro literary achievements. And while the book is for children everyone who likes to read will be entertained by it. "I have received The Upward Path", a friend said to me the other day", and have finished the first story over which I confess I cried. This opening story of "Boy and the Bayonet" is the gem among the short stories, but it has good seconds. There is a football tale by Walter F. White entitled "Victory, two school-day stories by Lillian B. Witten, and one of the most charming stories by Angela Grimke's "Land of Daughter" from her play, "Rachel". We all like to read of the brave deeds of other men, and the colored child must feel a peculiar thrill when or she learns of the great colored soldiers and explorers. As Matthew Henson journeys with Peary to the North Pole, we learn that they took no measurement of the distance over they came. "With my proven ability in gaining distances, Commander Peary was ready to take the reckoning as I made it and he did not reorder or observe his wills were within a miles grasp of the Pole." And what a wonderful thing to have the black man and the white man together at the spot where the American flag first was set marking the location of the North Pole! One of the great African explorers of our time is the Rev. William Henry Sheppard. Mr. Sheppard went to Africa as a missionary from the Presbyterian Church and was instrumental in exposing the Congo Atrocities. He was also a pioneer in the nature of the Belgian Government and came near losing his life. His story of his journeys in the Congo was printed by the Presbyterian Missionary Society and might have been lost to the masses of colored readers but it not been for the "Upward Path" where his wonderful description of the Congo now given prominence. One learns that in this forbidden land of Lukenga, guarded against outside influence, there was a kindly, im government that encouraged handicraft, cleanliness and moral living. Mr. Sheppard's story also of animal life in Africa is in the "Upward and Downward" book, a good idea of what the traveller may expect who goes into equatorial Africa. Amorig the biographies is a sketch of Benjamin Banneker and another of Paul Cuffee; the first admired by President Jefferson, the second a friend of Madison. "There were in these days," and it is good to rend of these figures in American Negro History. The book abounds in good poetry suitable for recitation at public gatherings. There is a little poem by Cordelia Ray of the Months which would make a pretty recitation for African, each costumed to represent a month and each reciting her verse. The book has one delightful bit of faure, "Travels with a Georgia Mule" by James Weldon Johnson, whose serious work in his two great poems, "Fifty Years," and "Black and Unknown Bards", are also in the book. But you must handle "The Upward Path" to appreciate it and to see the charming Illustrations by Laura Wheeler that make this collection a lovely gift book for any child Again, do not forget it for Christmas. Legal Hints By V. C. HODGES, Attorney-at-Law Q. I desire to sell a piece of property which I own and I want to know if it is necessary for my husband to sign the deed with me when I sell it? M. A. Yes he will have to sign the deed in order to convey a valid title. Q. I secured a divorce from my husband and I want to resume my maiden name. Can I do it? A. Yes you can resume your maiden name if you want to in C. I received any of the deed in the form of a letter. I am in the party with women I have played with. One of the money back as I needed the money to so on. What can I do about it? A. If you lost your money within twenty-four hours, you can institute a civil action against the party within three months and recover the entire amount lost with cost. Q. My brother promised to sell me a house for two thousand dollars if I could raise the money with in six months. I finally got the money by selling a little place I had in the country, and it was just a little over four months from the time he promised to let me have the house. When I want to him to get the house, he would not let me have it for that price. After I him gone to the trouble I did, isn't there some way I can make him convey the property to me? A. No you cannot compel him to sell you the property. Unfortunately you took his word for the matter instead of seeing some lawyer and having him to contract for the sale of the property and getting your brother's signature. ```markdown ``` Don't Spend Recklessly In a new weeks' a good deal of coin will probably come into your hands from Nmas Saving Checks, and much of it will necessarily pass on to others in a range for countries. But now is a favourable time to Quit Dropping Money needlessly in a hundred different ways. To cut out the careless expenditures that cause hard earned dollars to slip through your fingers without yielding "VALUE RECEIVED. Let us help you to save. Start that account Now in ```markdown ``` In the life time of many people now living the world has undergone marvelous changes. These changes have affected nearly all races and nations, and has challenged the admiration of men and angels. From a casual observation one has been able to see such changes in every manner of human activity. Many of th inventions of the world have come into use within this period. Many of these inventions have necessitated a constant reconstruction of the methods of life and have affected the material, intellectual and spiritual Thought. From a casual observation one has been able to see such changes in every realm of human nature. Many of the inventions of the world have come into use within this period. Many of these inventions have necessitated a permanent reconstruction of the methods of life and have affected things material, intellectual and spiritual. These changes of world construction have served to shift the population from the country to the cities at an ever accelerating rate. The improved methods of transportation have changed the commerce of the world, while telegraphy has brought all parts of the civilized world into close contact. Here in our own United States has been a vast mingling of peoples from every part of the world. This has constantly tended to a broader understanding of national traits; and the general tendency seems to be toward a friendlier feeling among the different peoples. Japan has emerged from the darkness of heathenism, and has adopted modern methods in industry and education, with the result that it is now numbered among the great powers of the world, becoming a new strong center in the Far East, with which all the nations of the world belong in matters of diplomacy, war, and education and finance. Japan to a large extent, holds the key to the Far East. It is interesting to think of China, with her hundreds of millions of population. China has a semi-awakening. Missionary movements have aroused this sleeping giant to the commercial intercourse, has made it well known in China to sleep longer. China is the greatest monarchy in the world, as no numbers, and is gradually becoming a republic. Her old order of things has been changed, and new orders are being considered and advanced. This insures, if China can be stabilized, the development of one of the great powers of nations on the face of the world. As the will bring into the new situation many conservative forces which are lacking in Russia and other places. Along with the development and progress of things has come the Negro, numbering more than twelve million, interwoven into the lifeblood of this American people in a way that they must be considered as a known quantity in our national equations worthy of consideration. Freed from without money, without education and ignorance of his religious and political rights, he was an infant among the races of the world, but within the last fifty years of his profession his progress has been wonderful. The unprejudiced mind has but to think, and the eye to behold, and it may be conceded that with all of his hindernames, he is fast advancing to a place in the front ranks. The results of the late war are such as no one dreamed of ten years ago. The issue of the war, was a material, barbarism versus the soul of civilization. When Germany made this issue she was wrong. And while she seemingly conquered all the sciences, in doing so she lost her capacity to understand the souls of men. Blinded by her own philosophies, she challenged the souls of men around the world. The rally the patriots to defeat the central power of the tribe to the spiritual vision of the nations alligned with the allies. It meant that more force was to be defeated by the who believed in a higher civilization. The full meaning of the defeat of Germany and her allies will not be fully understood for a long time. The destruction of the Austrian Empire, the prop of the Pascase in Central Europe, opens many countries with teeming millions of peoples to a new and better civilization. The defeat of Germany marks the end of an arrogant, autocratic materialism which threatened the whole world with a conscienceless material domination. Another far-reaching and altogether desirable change resulting BIDENWATER BANK OF TRUST SAFETY NORFOLK VIRGINIA LIVE AND SING IN CITY [Name] George W. Millner Exalted Ruler of Eureka Lodge of Elks No. 5, and President of I. L. A. of Norfolk, Va., was recently appointed Grand Traveling deputy of I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. This royal honor was accorded to Mr. Millner due to his great and successful work in the order. It was chiefly through his efforts that the Elks of this city are near the 2,000 membership. Mr. Millner is very popular both in this city and the order of Elks. It is conceded that at the next session Mr. Millner will be the choice of the Convention as Grand Esteem, Loyal Knight. Grand Exalted Ruler Geo. E. Wibecan made no mistake in appointing this office to the care of Geo. W. Millner whose likeness appears above. from the great world war is the disruin. And without liberty law be appearance of the Turkish Empire, with the consequent liberation of the subject peoples which have suffered for centuries under the brutal rule of soultans. The collapse of Russian Autocracy gives to all peoples in that populous Empire a new opportunity. The net results of all these changes are new oppressions with new hope not only for the countries immediately affected, but for all the other countries imperilled. It is a triumph of democracy over autocracy, and gives to the world a democratic day. Southern Aid Official Visitor In City Mr. W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary and manager of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., was among the prominent business men from out of counties in Norfolk this week. Mr. Jordan stated to a representative of this paper that his company was now winding up one of the most successful years in its history. On Friday night of this week th Great intellectual and economic changes along with religious changes, have occurred in every part of the world during this period. The Panal power has steadily weakened throughout the world; and will continue to do so until the present opportunities for enlightening the world are improved. Noting the present status of the world, we must look not on things material, so much as on things that exist in the heart and mind of mankind. The most significant change occurring in the modern world is the complete reversal of the main current of world thought as to religious and civil affairs in the past, and that ages has been changed. The Dorma of popes, Sultans, Kaisers and all overlords, in both Church and state, that the common people are incompetent to determine their course, has been definitely cast aside for the doctrine, that whatever concerns humanity, must be appealed to humanity. This change is the method of approach to mankind, and of dealing with the vital affairs of life in its strength brought on the day of open diplomacy, and the light methods in religion and politics. As we look out upon the course of things about us, we are compelled to see that we are in the first hour of humanity's first day. But we must before the debits of the old order is removed, and the vital forces of new order can have full play. Franks in religion, and in the realm of cross-missionship may do what they will may to direct, but the great entrance of the enfranchisement of the enemy and the who fights against it, fights the swelling tides bearing on their bases the richest treasures of the Christian religion in its utmost reaches. The net result of all these changes is a world situation big enough and at the same time extended by many perils. To safeguard the world, the church must behings of the Blessed Christ must be to it. The formula of civilization must ever liberty limited by law, for without law, liberty is anarchy, and leads to DECEMBER 3, 1921 of Eureka Lodge of Elks No. 5, and Va., was recently appointed Grand of the World. Mr. Millner due to his great and successfully through his efforts that the Elks oforship. Mr. Millner is very popular both. It is conceded that at the next session Convention as Grand Esteem, Loyal to E. Wibecan made no mistake in ap-geo. W. Millner whose likeness appears ruin. And without liberty law becomes oppressive. Southern Aid Official Visitor In City Mr. W. A. Jordan, assistant secretary and manager of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., was among the prominent business men from out-of-town seen in Norfolk this week. Mr. Jordan stated to a representative of this paper that his company was one of the most successful year's in its history. On Friday night of this week the company dedicated its new $40,000 office building in Petersburg. The Southern Aid owns handsome business properties in every important city in the State and in the District of Columbia. Miss Coppage Will Appear in Recital Miss Eliza Coppage, elocutionist, graduate of The Williams School of Expression, Ithaca, N. Y., will appear in recital Monday night, December 12th, at Bank Street Baptist church, under the auspices of Norfolk lodge No. 3254, G. U. O. of O. F. Miss Coppage recently delighted a large Norfolk audience and this is regarded as a return engagement. CHARITY CASE Miss Helen B. Watts, city nurse desires to extend her thanks to those who assisted her recently in providing for an emergency hospital case which was brought to her attention. The patient is now able to leave the hospital. The case was that of an expectant mother, entirely without funds, whose life depended upon her being removed immediately to a hospital for an operation. Dr. Webb volunteered sagical attention if the woman could be gotten into a hospital, and Miss Watts took upon herself the responsibility of raising the funds necessary to admit the patient to Tidewater Hospital, where she received the necessary medical attention for two weeks. PHILIPPINE LEADERS URGE INDEPENDENCE (By The Associated Negro Press) (By The Associated Negro Press) Manila, P. L. — Philippine leaders are considering the advisability of pricing before the armament conference. Philippine independence, hoping an American could be had among the powers to guarantee the islands' territory integrity should independence be granted. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 oney out the careless expendi- gh your fingers without w in k & Trust Co. in A Live City Norfolk, Va. --- A Page of Special Interest To Norfolk People folk, Va., left Saturday for Asbury Park, N. J., where they will spend the winter. Enroute they stopped in Baltimore as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Willis. Master Jack Simmons, spent two weeks with his father on Chapel St. He returned to his home in Winfall, N. C. Mrs. N. F. White, of 720 B Ave. spent Thanksgiving at Hertford, N. C., with her friend, Mrs. C. L. Jennins and reports a delightful trip. Misses Harriette Brown, Marion Obey, Jennie Dudley, Helen Lawrence, Marguriette Moseley spent Thanksgiving holidays in Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D. C. They were the recipients of much social courtesy while away. EXCELSIOR AND IDEAL LITERARY SOCIETIES of the J. C. Price School presented programs on Wed.. Nov. 23, suitable for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse King of Newport News are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, little Jesse C. King, Jr. A CHRISTMAS GIFT OF GREAT VALUE BUT LITTLE COST Why not give your wife or husband, relative friends Building and Loan Accounts for Chr. this year? These accounts pay 6% interest, are not to fines, and can be withdrawn on notice. The pass-books will be sent out in Hollyvelopes containing a beautiful Christmas card your name, as donor, upon it. All you have to do is to start the account. Accounts may be opened with any amount twenty-five cents to One Hundred Dollars. For further particulars, Call or Write TO Join our 1922 Christmas Club NOW FORMING HAMPTON ROADS BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION, Inc. HOME OFFICE 926 CHURCH ST. NORFOLL W. H. C. Brown, Pres. G. W. C. Brown, Secty. W. E. Lawrence Life or husband, relatives and own Accounts for Christmas Interest, are not subject down on notice. We sent out in Holiday en- tiful Christmas card with on it. To start the account. Named with any amount from Hundred Dollars. Call or Write TODAY. Our 1922 Treas Club ORMING S BUILDING AND CIATION, Inc. BURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA. Brown, Pres. W. E. Lawrence, Treas. Why not give your wife or husband, relatives and friends Building and Loan Accounts for Christmas this year? These accounts pay 6% interest, are not subject to fines, and can be withdrawn on notice. The pass-books will be sent out in Holiday envelopes containing a beautiful Christmas card with your name, as donor, upon it. All you have to do is to start the account. Accounts may be opened with any amount from twenty-five cents to One Hundred Dollars. For further particulars, Call or Write TODAY. HAMPTON ROADS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Inc. REMOVAL NOTICE We wish to announce the removal of our office corner of Bute and Smith Streets where we have been for the last decade, to 526 Queen Street, the quaterly occupied by Brown Savings and Banking Co During all these years we have conducted a g estate business, buying and selling property of description, especially in and about the colored local collect rents and make a specialty of handling cement property. If in any way we can serve you, our efficient at your command; as in our new home with better we shall be able to render even better service than removal of our office from the sets where we have been located queen Street, the quarters for- nings and Banking Co. have conducted a general real selling property of every de- out the colored localities. We specialy of handling colored tena- ve you, our efficient service is new home with better facilities, better service than in the past. KS AND CO. ND We wish to announce the removal of our office from the corner of Bute and Smith Streets where we have been located for the last decade, to 526 Queen Street, the quarters formerly occupied by Brown Savings and Banking Co. During all these years we have conducted a general real estate business, buying and selling property of every description, especially in and about the colored localities. We collect rents and make a specialty of handling colored tenement property. If in any way we can serve you, our efficient service is at your command; as in our new home with better facilities, we shall be able to render even better service than in the past. SEASIDE BUILDING ASSOCIATION DAY PHONE—24835 NIGHT PHONE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL MERITS YOUR CO THEN, TOO, BY PRICES ARE REASONABLE J. A. BROWN Licensed Embalmer & Funeral Dir 805 Calvert, cor. of Chicazola St. NOR NIGHT PHONE—24838 DETAIL MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE ES ARE REASONABLE ROWN & Funeral Director NORFOLK, VA. DAY PHONE—24838 NIGHT PHONE—24838 PERSONAL ATTENTION TO EVERY DETAIL MERITS YOUR CONFIDENCE THEN, TOO, MY PRICES ARE REASONABLE J. A. BROWN Licensed Embalmer & Funeral Director 805 Calvert, cor. of Chicazola St. NORFOLK, VA. COMING AGAIN! "SAUL OF TARSUS" by Carlyie Henry Rolcomb The most pretentious production written. A DRAMA IN FOUR ACTS with special scenery and beautiful costumes. And their famous Sunday School orchestra, introducing The BALLARD BROTHERS in Saxaphone and Violin, under the leadership of Messrs. Jackson and Fields, with T. W. STANCELL as Saul and a well balanced cast of THIRTY PEOPLE. Friday, December 9 at 8:15 P. M. AT Booker T. Washington High School Gen'l Admission, 25c. Reserved Seats, 35c. All School and Sunday School Children, 15c. EUGENE WEST, President. T. W. STANCELL, Instructor. DBCEMBER 8. 1921 Women's Clubs Social Activities NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be aure of publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct name. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Mrs. Bessie Sutton, of Hertford, N. C., formerly Mrs. Bessie Crowder of Norfolk, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sophia Evans, of 1341 Outten Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer, have returned from Raleigh and Durham, N. C., where they visited friends. Mrs. Cora Branch, who has been ill at her home for two weeks is much improved. Mrs. Annie Porter, of 1285 Chicacola Street is ill at this writing. Mr. Richard L. Willis, spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Baltimore, Md., visiting his wife, Mrs. Annie Jordan-Willis, who is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Troy, of Suf- Yours very truly. Mr. Henry Merritt spent Thanksgiving in Roanoke, Va., with his little daughter, Miss Cecelia Merritt. Master Samuel Lewis spent Thanksgiving and the week-end in Richmond, Va., as the guest of Mrs. Cora B. Chapman and Miss Sarah Brown. Dr. G. H. Francis, Dr. E. D. Burke, Dr. S. F. Coppage and Mr. E. A. Baker were among those who went to Philadelphia to witness the Howard-Lincoln game. Miss Jennie Dudley attended the Howard-Lincoln football game in Philadelphia last week. Mr. Maurice Lowe of the Guide Publishing force spent Thanksgiving day at his home in Hertford, N. C. "MYSTICS" met with Miss Buelah Turner Friday, Nov. 4, 1921 and with Miss A. E. Coppage Friday, Nov. 18th. The honors were given to Misses F. M. Jones, H. J. Quectrell, Lucy Smith and C. G. Owings. Both evenings were enjoyable. Mrs. B. F. King wase the charming hostess for the Clover Leaf Arg Circle Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Mrs. Etta Laycocks very pleasingly entertained the club on Tuesday, Nov. 15th. Mrs. S. I. Moone was the hostess for the Circle Tuesday, Nov. 29th. "BOOKLOVERS" met with Miss L. V. Davenport Friday 11th and the following officers were elected: President, Mr. E. H. Mosley; Vice Pres., Prof. E. P. Southall; Secretary, Miss N. F. Hughes; Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Diggs. The club met with Mr. L. Sheppard Friday, Nov. 25th. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE has been delightfully entertained by Mrs. H. S. Davenport and Mrs. M. F. Bolling. The newly elected officers are: Press, Miss Anna Williamson; Vice Press, Mrs. Laura D. Quite; Secretary, Miss Bessie Morris; Assistant secretary, Miss Gertrude Perry; Treasurer Miss L. V. Davenport. BIBLE UNION SOCIETY No. 2, met with Sister Maria Sheppard Monday, Nov. 21, 1921. Mr. Marshal Moore, retired admiral's steward. U. S. N., has returned from an extended trip to Philadelphia and other points north where he was the recipient of much social courtesy. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion churreman Usher Board gave a Thanksgiving Supper at the house of Miss Willie Perry, 1967 Washington Ave. It was a lovely supper of oysters, ham, chicken, potato salad, candied sweet potatoes, pickles, cake and ice cream. The guests of honor were: Messers James Griffin, Brit Brown, Willie Smith, W. M. Ash, John Blunt, Mrs. Annie Smith, Christinia Copeland, Miss Devetta Wills and Lucile Mason. RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR Wednesday night, Nov. 23rd, the home of Elder and Mrs. J. Riley Dungee was the scene of a delightful informal reception in compliment to the new minister of Bethday Presbyterian church. Rev. Charles Miller and his most agreeable wife. A large number of influential members of this and other churches attended, and heartily seconded felicitations led by Principal Hill, S. C. Armstrong school, Minister Williams, Wesley Union A. M. E. Z. church, Mr. C. A. Palmer, Special Clerk, City Post Office, and Mrs. L. R. Hinton, County Industrial Supervisor and City Community Worker. Misses Lizzie C. Bell and Addie L. Foroman gave a luncheon, Wednesday evening, November 24th, at Miss Foroman's home, Dowey Avenue. The room was decorated with cut flowers. Music furnished by Mr. Frank Nichols. The guests were: Misses Mary Petty, Alvena Campbell, Beatrice Washington, Beaulah Wash- JOIN OUR BOOK CLUB NORFOLK JOURNAL, AND GUIDE Interest To ington, Susie Cotton, Viola Cooke, Lucille Foreman, Viola Foreman, Mabel Hughson, Ethel Painiiem, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foreman, Mesdames Lizzie Giles, Pauline Blizzard, Tessie Foreman, Messers Charlie S. Skinner, Frank Newby, Joe. Simpson, S. J. Rymes, Charlie Turner, Willie Newbie, Kerny Foreman, George T. Richardson and F. W. Hill from Berkley. "AMICI" The above named circle met with Misses Gladys and Josephine Moseley in Lexington Street last Friday evening. Out of many names handed in for the name of the circle "Amici" was selected, meaning "Friends" in Latin. Many interesting features were planned for the holidays. After business the club was served to a very sumptuous repast. All left wishing for the club Godspeed. The week before the "Amici" met with Miss Estelle Young in Bank Street. The meeting was of so much interest that we remained over time. After serving the club to a delicious repast, Miss Young gave each member a Thanksgiving token. After the meeting Mr. H. Butler motored the club to some of the prettiest sections of the city. Greensboro, N. C.—The Dukes and Earls of the Agricultural and Technical College were hosts to their many friends in Tech's Hall Thanksgiving November 24th, 1921. The occasion was well graced with friends from Winston-Salem, Charlotte, High Point, Salisbury and Raleigh, N. C. The Earls who were with us for the first time, in the Queen's Garden enjoyed themselves so highly that they promised more heartily their support to President John B. Hicks and the organization than ever before. All guests seemed to have been well pleased after the gala. The Dukes and Earls expect to be home again in the near future. WEDDING RECEPTION In apropos of the announcement of their marriage, which took place November 12th, at the home of the bride in Hampton, Va., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur James Wells received at their home on Boulevard Terrace, from six to ten p.m. on Thanksgiving, their many friends on the occasion of their reception. Mrs. Sarah Reynolds welcomed the visitors and escorted them to the room in which were Dr. and Mrs. Wells. The occasion was one of congratulations and best wishes which were perpetually extended to the bride and groom by their many friends. After refreshments had been served, the guests were shown the numerous beautiful and useful gifts which indicated the very high esteem in which Dr. and Mrs. Wells are held by their friends. RED ROSE ART CIRCLE. The Red Rose Art Circle No. 2 met with the Brighton Art Circle last week. A delicious, upstart consisting of potato salad, crackers, cheese, cake and cream, was served. Mrs. Annie Shickman is president of the Brighton Art Circle and Mrs. Lucy Wiggins president of the Red Rose Circle. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB Miss Mayme M. Palmer, of Church Street was hostess for the Golden Leaf Social Club Sunday, November 20th. Mrs. Mattie L. Hallowell and Miss Sarah Steward assisted Mrs. Palmer in serving. Those present were: Mrs. Goldh, Wallace, Mrs. Ida Wiggins, Mrs. Blanche Scott, Mrs. Nellie Nicholson, Mrs. Christine Copeland, Mrs. Mamie Snowden, and Mrs. Cathrine Brown, Mrs. Cora L. Branch and Mrs. Mattie Jordan are on the sick list. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Goldh L., Wallace, 1201 Chapel St at five o'clock. A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the rooms of the Y. W. C. A., 416 Cumberland Street, when Miss Rosa Evans became the bride of Mr. James Williams. Miss Mamie Cowan was the bride's attendant and Mr. Henry Taylor best man. Rev. C. P. Madison officiated. Mrs. S. J. Moone rendered the wedding march. The marriage was witnessed by Miss A. M. Poole, chairman of the board of managers of the Y. W. C. A., and a number of other invited guests. After the wedding a reception was held. ROBINSON—McCLEESE Mrs. Margaret McCleese announces the marriage of her daughter, Laurn, of Norfolk, Va., to Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Hot Springs, Ark., on November 22nd, 1921. Dr. A. D. Moore, of Portsmouth, officiated. MR. AND MRS. D. S. STEWART ENTERTAIN. DIAL 26702 YOUR CHRISTMAS CHECKS Will Be Mailed To You December 14, 1921. in accordance with our usual custom Our 1922 club is now forming and we invite you to secure your cards now and avoid the rush. One payment, a phone message, post card or letter will reserve as many cards or classes as you may desire. 23, 1921, games, dancing and music when the children marched into the dining room and were served a wonderful repast. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and a beautiful birthday cake, cream, fruits, and candy were served. Many beautiful presents were received and the children all left much overjoyed. These present were: Misses Eydie the Dickey, Marie Wright, Marietta Johnson, Zela Hayes, Dorothy Buck, Elizabeth Smith, Johnnie B. Pearse Catherine Lee, Cleo Archer, Minnie Scott, Dorothy Fuller; Messers Vernon Clark, Alex Wright, William Moody, Knox Barnes, George Ed. Moody, Willie Armstrong, James Smith, Willie Lee, Thomas Bowden, Willie Roberson, William Buck, Edward Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John Porgam. JAZZ QUARTET HIGHLY ENTERTAINED The Jazz Quartet was highly entertained last week on two occasions, once at the residence of Mr. William Butts, 1338 Wide street and again at the residence of Mr. Jeffrey Keeling, 836 Washington Avenue. Those in the party were Messrs. James Hobbs, Elvin Branch, Willis Jones, Isaac Brooks, Isaac Brooks, Jr., W. A. Beidles, Lonnie Carney, Samuel Buggs, Luther Watford, William Butts and Jeffrey Keeling. The quartet has ended its engagement with the Okek Record Company and is now open for private engagements. VIRGINIA ROSE SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINS The Virginia Rose Social Club of Norfolk, Va., composed of some of Norfolk's best young men held their first annual Thanksgiving Dinner Party on Thursday evening, November 24th, 1921, at the home of their vice president, O. Mizie Gregory, 337 East Nicholson street. His spacious apartments were beautifully decorated with the clubs colors, conspicuous among them being the initials of the club done in colors on walls. Social games were indulged in, and those who cared to dance, tripped their fet to the music of the (Jazzy Four Tumers.) The guests were also favored with the presence in their midst of the Southern Negro Quartette, the South's premiere Jazz singers, composed of Messrs. George Perry, Arthur Banks, Johnny Johnson, Lemuel Turner and Mr. Joseph Bowe, manager who gave the listeners some of their original Jazz songs, sung as only they themselves can sing—after they had been served in courses of the seasons dainties under the direction of Mr. Moses Gregory, caterer, they departed for their several homes speaking loudly of their good house and the delicious dinner. Course one being, Hain Sandwich, Turkey Sandwich, Potato Salad, Token and hot chocolate; Course two—Ice Cream, Cake and Punch A-La, Virginia Rose, Mednames Lizzie Jefferson and Susie Gregory serving the respective courses. Those enjoying the club's hospitality were Misses Flora and Ottie Hill, Reginald Norfleet, Hattie Griffin, Buth Thrower, Emma Jones, Sarah Coleman, Martha Thomas, Elizabeth Davis Corinne Rodgers, Josephine Miller, Irone Jefferson, Elizabeth Bonney, Maud Knight, Florence Allen, Costim Eliot, Ella Jefferson, Virgie Jefferson, Estelle Askew and Messrs. Albert Brickhouse, Herbert Duke, Robert, Henry Robinson, O. Robertson, John Lewis, Kenney Hunter George Blount, John Brumley, James Weaver, John Williams, William Weaken, Buddy Cornick, Warner Mitchell, Wille H. Elliott, James L. Foster, James E. Smith, Levy Brown, John Lee Mann, Willie J. Mann, Ford Mann, Harry Sawyer, Booker T. Austin, Richard O. Davis, Ozie Gregory, Elias Jefferson, Samuel H. Parker, Horace Roinson, William Wilson, George Manning, William R. Scott. William Henry Elliott, chairman of entertainment committee; Levy Brown manager. Mr. Prince E. Davis is seriously itt at his home, 209 E. York St. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. English and Mrs. Mary E. Thornton of 2332 High street Mount Hermon, Portsmouth, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Felton in Lindenwood 2516 Middle street, Nork, Va. Mrs. Jesse Felton is the sister of E. W. English. The dinner menu consisted of cream of chicken soup, turkey with oyster dressing cranberry sauce, plain celery, olives, mixed pickles, boiled cabbage with ham, boiled white potatoes, baked sweet potatoes, boiled onions in cream sauce, baked tomatoes, potato salad with cheese crackers, vanilla ice cream with French chocolate cake, nuts, raisins, confectionery and black coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Harper and their mother Mrs. Ward called in his afternoon. GIDEON NOTES On Wednesday, Nov. 23rd at 4 p.m. we boarded the boat for Newport News enroute to Lightfoot, Virginia, where we were scheduled to hold our Semi-Annual Booster meeting of the Juvenile Department. The party consisted of Sir and Mrs. F. E. Puryear, Mrs. J. F. C. Ashburn, G. R.S. and Mrs. M. E. Miller, G. S.M. On arriving at our destination we were met by Sir Jones and Rev. McCray, and conveyed to the church where an appreciative audience awaited our coming. The members of Centerville Lodge No. 224 and children of Pride of Centerville Class No. 93 were out in a body. A most pleasing program was rendered by the children, consisting of recitations, and papers, after which the visitors entertained the audience with duets, readings and addresses, all of which was awarded our appreciation by the audience. Rev. McCray in his usual forceful manner extended a most hearty welcome to the visitors, which was accepted in like manner by the Supreme Serile. The program having ended, we were served a most tempting supper after which we were driven to our several homes. On Thanksgiving morning we arose refreshed, enjoyed a hearty breakfast at the home of Sister Laura Burgess, after which we were motored to the home of Sister Lula D. Jones, D. C., and mother of the Class, we were joined by Sir and Mrs. Puryear, and after socializing a while were driven to the Hall to hold our business meeting. This meeting was presided over by the Supervising Mother, and was a most helpful and enthusiastic affair. Many of the Juvenile children were present, and took an active part in the discussions. Reports from classes 9, 80, 86 and 93 were given by the workers, which reports showed a most healthy condition. The G. S. Mother brought greetings from the various classes throughout the jurisdiction, reporting Personal Mention Fraternal Notes that already two new classes had been established since the Grand Lodge, and that there was a steady increase in the membership despite the tight times. It was the concensus of opinion that we should put on a drive for 10 new classes and 500 new members by August 1922 Deputy and Mrs. G. E. B. Tabb, of Williamsburg were present, and all they have not a class in their lodge pledged themselves to get up one in a very short while. Sir F. E. Purure gave a most encouraging and helpful address, and remarks were made by Sirs, G. E. B. Tabb, Johnny Jones, S. Bradby, Mesdames C. M. Purure, J. F. C. Ashburn, A. C. Chandler, Mother of Class 80, Williamsburg, Va., L. D. Jones and many others. The meeting was a very imbilant affair from every point and the officers and members were jubilant over its success. At the close of the meeting we were driven back to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones and a most elaborate Thanksgiving dinner was served which was greatly enjoyed by all. Every delicacy of the season was served. At night we attended the Fair at Chichonham about eight miles from Lightfoot. Va. The entertainment was for the benefit of the school at this place. The patrons are certainly to be praised for the splendid three room school which they have built thrus cooperation, and the entertainment was for the purpose of securing suitable equipment for the various rooms. The teachers under the leadership of Mrs. Ellis as principal are laboring hard for the boys and girls under their care and their efforts are to be shown us. We all had an opportunity to speak of our work and received hearty response and many pleasures of support which we know will soon be realized for we have many prominent Cities in this neighborhood. We had the pleasure of renewing many old acquaintances in the persons of Sir, and Mrs. G. W. Jones, of Toona, Sir Robt. Wallace, Miss Fitzgerald, the Supervisor of the county and many others. We returned to car stopping place at a hour tired but pleased with our delightful visit. We were up early Friday morning, enjoyed a good old country breakfast and were then driven to the station. We feel to thank most cordially Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bradby, Mrs. Laura Burgess, Rev. and Mrs. Ellis and Rev. McCreary for the manner in which they entertained us. To Rev. McCreary we were indebted for a number of autopsies, having placed his car at no disposal during our stay. The rest of this community are wideawake and alive to the opportunities. They for the most part very prosperous owning their homes and horses, mules, cows, hogs, chickens and turkeys in abundance. From the prosperous look of everything in and around their homes, we are compelled to say that there are no hard times at Lightfoot. Van. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Purure were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sally Bradby while in Lightfoot. On Sunday, Nov. 20th, Rev. J. J Mainor, S. C., Sir, F. E. Puryear, S. S., were at Hilton Village, Va., wher they paid a death claim in lodge N 36. So ; SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST [dor tho leadership of Mr, Josiah Whit- ; scholars were bright and cheerful and Dr. L ong Addresses OCEANA CIRCUIT [er Mr. L, T, Bluford; music, Idenl‘ed by Local Mr. Beverly Bi CHURCH field and Miss Emma 1, Hawks. without doubt receptive, the teachers | . Sextet; recitation, “Thanksgiving,” j Many testified for Christ whieh a Last Sunday's service woe'yell nt-| | At 7:30 the pastor preached a lind x mind to texch which gave such ¥. W.C. A. Meeting) woman's Day was observed at St, Mise Maggie O: Blafords ter Winns! aiae the aheree io ueehing a ha tended. The rain hindered i good | Phe Source and Challange and-end| Sear being the first. Sunday in Ad. Makes Strong Appeal for Preser. | John’s church, Greenwich, Inst Sun-| Alma Jordan, Louise Edwards and!church of everlasting bliss, ° Bi number from attending the afternoon | of Salvation hoped for.” Everyone | vent added much to the lessons, The vation of Young Women and {day. The ladies put forth a splendid| Euhice Chapman; poem, “Thanks-!Elease Brown, was the week-eni and night service. that had a hope in Christ Jesus felt | Bible clnss conducted by the Rector Lauds Work of “Y.” effort, Sunday school was well at-| ving.” Miss Mattie V. Jordan; mu-| guest of relntives in Portsmouth: The Supt. of the Sunday school,! more determined to go on after tst-| i growing: in numbers and in inter- - \tended. An after collection of six, Si Sterling Quintet; paper, The} Miss Annie M, Goodwin, of Norfo| ‘pono EY Muaivon, ie vaty “mock | ovine to 80 kreat 4 netmon. Lee and Th eies him great pleasure , In spite of the heavy showers Suc- dollnes was given to Mer Ioan Pae| neccesity. of Thankegiving ecliv clement the holidays here with her Br ee eee eee een | The day closed with 10. additions, ito teach the adult men ‘and women of day afterneom, va ook at the Y. ex, who is President of the Parsonage| tion,” Mrs, lease Brown, solo, “I.ents, Mr, and Ars. A. B.. Gooden Ruancial and numerical, We nre|20 Were baptized. Collection stsi.)2"1 his parish. Te is always selad to wel-| W. C. A. were filled with friends to, Siu woyiagt wesiaene furniture for the | Come To Thee,” Miss Mamie B. Fel-| * Misa Mamie E. Belton, of Norfolk Ane the goal that we started for,|_ Our. pastor and little dauhters.| come everybody in his class, “The (participate in, and to witness the| parsonage. * Dr. and Mee Weer ate] ten; address, “Origin of ‘Thanksgiv-| who is teaching at Battery Park, Va Fe oe ay ‘powerful al Edinv and Reatrice, left Monday Nov., History of the Church,” i the topic | Brogram rendered by Mrs. C. M. Long.| Thanksgiving dinner wing West ated foul, Sparesss “Osixin of Tha ‘panto.’ wis the holiday guest of Miss Matti Oar pastes Have We 8 peverttl Sets | carn. for’ Lgneniere. Us. attend the | or the auarter, | Come and join us. | She was, assisted by Prof. Poncock,| Mrs, Juck “Ackers “of Geatn last| mine, “Jesus Lover Of My Soul,”|V. Jordan. * Mrs. Minnie Chapman Shammite Woman.” Text found 2 Dedicatory service at the Virginia| | The morning servicy bean prompt. |the chorister and oreunist of Bank Thursday, who had also to dinner Mr.| Miss’ Iris Bluford; music, Sterling! and Mrs. Madana Richardson; _ 0 MORE ig. The message was greatly: Seminary aid College. ly at 11 o'clock The service wan very | St. Church, who with the Missionary|and Mrs. Hany Pattorson and Mes,| Quintet; Offertory.” Mr, J. 1, Good-! Newport News spent Thanksgivin Kings, 1+ }. The message © E.D, Bailey Reporter. interesting, The variovg anthers for) Chel Sie several nore see eenale, Gardner (white) of Asbury| “in presided at the organ. ‘The pro-!here with their mother, Mre. Lopis a. +: SINS HeGRSRSA Uo ee we Season were sung and Ww most i sic cons a | Park, N. J, who | ceeds. will the benet he ' Eley. me Sataio i SE BANK ST, BAPTIST CUURCH bere permis, was Cirered by Dr ale by bles, Heteer, aol a fuck by and tere next ‘day fore ta ee Sunday ache Chenier oe NR a She SSR On ary, SSLETS LTO mt 8 Lee, his text was taken from Ist.,{ Mrs. i id Mre. ons.| Fla., for the winter. | pleasant evening wa _ yall : Fo Sac h puel Henctical and teatntut |, The work at Bank St. church goes | {th chapter, verse 2, "In chat Day the| Mire, Irene ‘Tanner ‘reelled, Arse ti | peat {08 the ctata Bastices Reel Cree, Tha ae ee % 3¢ was 1 good practical and troth{ul i yet Last Sunday was a. history | Branch of the feed shall be Beautiful |V- Proctor made some very timely |¥ork City. "Twas very pleasent for|f the program, the Emancipation) eS YY. P. Unis doing nicely un-{Dtking day with us. Every night| and Glorious’” “The speaker’ sub-| Femarks concerning the ¥. W. G_A.| DoS yeuty: , Twas Very pleasant for| ef the program, the Emancipation | Dr. Dudiey Cooper ees * 704 CHURCH STREE) Cor. Queen | Henn | TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinsde will tend to soften parse wtebborn hair, making it easy to pe ‘wp in any style its length will yormit Quinade contains ingredients whted stimalate the scalp ant are caleulate fo impzove and beantify the hair J {a delightfully perfumed and will ne fpfare the scalp. ‘To get best results from the wse Quinade, tho scalp should be washat avery two weeks with Seeby's QUIN ASOAP, « delightful shampoo Angist on getting Seeby’s QUIN ADE and Sceby’s QUINASOAP, ash ‘ag for them by the full name bi your druggist or dealer cannot axpp}) them, we will send thew te you op receipt of price, 86c for QUINADA and 268 for QUINASOAP. Ench; Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New Yor! City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair hit aa Ay ravine iey f \Q 1 WO ae F mal : Aye $y Pomade Hair Herolin Dressing Hinins'stoges lesan” aed tamale sae EO Se ome oe ie or gains, tee Ge Seat San eae a ee eo Aa el tect aetoatrac Tieteafed ond cha eee alent ot MOE © Agente Wanted. se for Swell Dead, BROT EEE EY Guide Quality Christmas is only a short distance off ! and at that season you’)] want to send your friends a token { that will be an ap- propriate e x pres- sion of your feelings toward them and re- * flect the true spirit of the season. This cannot be done in a more appro- priate or effective manner than with : Guide Quality GREETING CARDS You should avoid the holiday rush by * placing your order :. now. Weare ready " to show you designs. i » The .. Guide Publishing Co. <Ineorporated) TVIT HIGHLAND AVENUR : Norfoitk, Va. PPEENES EEE Sr Aa aera scholars were bright and cheerful and without doubt receptive, the teachers had 1 mind to teach which gave much interest to the learner. The church year being the first Sunday in Ad- vent added much to the lessons. The Bible class conducted by the Rector is growing: in numbers and in inter- est and it gives him great pleasure ito teach the adult men nnd women of his parish. He ix always glad to wel- jeome everybody in his cliss, “Phe ‘History of the Church,” ix the topic for the quarter. Ceme and join us. ‘The morning service began prompt. ly nt 21 o'clock. ‘The service wan very interesting, The variovg anthems for Ghe season were sung and w most helpful sermon was delivered by Dr. fee, his text was taken from. Ist. Ath chapter, verse 2, “In that Day the Branch of the Lord shall be Beautiful J and Glorious,” ‘The speaker's sub- fect, “The Advancement of Christ's | Kinjdom.” ‘Tao soon bright. hopes jand “strom: faith become cold und dead. Aspirations wane aud become paralized. We need new faith in God, ithe righteous king, whose purposes are for our good and desires lo give us elernal destiny. If Christians are to be successful in lifting up men to higher plain we must have a vision to rely on the evelasting. promisis of God its is declared in the text. | Many persans expressed their (hankCatiess tor such a helpful sermon, Phe evens ing: servier wax well attended and tt lwvely miessiace was agin delivered to these who hed not had the oppor- units of beime present at the morn ine tour. | ‘This Sunday is the second Sunday jin Advent, Hels: Communion will be observed ind given to all who are penitent and intend to tead a. new fife following the commandments of Gud, |The members of the vestry as cap- tains are wailing on the members on Lehalé of the Diocesan Fund. Quite a few have responded, in. sending in their money we are asking the ethene nut to forget as ave are hoping, to raise the entire amount of the as: sexment, Evervhady come early this Sunday and sce that all seats are” taken, Election of the vestry this Monday the 5Uh, at 8 o'clock all members are requested to he present, © On Sunday morning the 1th, De. James S. Russetl wilt wrench, ‘The church is in the midst of a glorions revival, many souls huve been braweht ta’ a knowledge of the Gouth as it is in Sesus Christ. Every availible inch of space is Laken Gael night by persons emger to hear evangelist. Dr. S. 1, MeDufe, whe is a preacher of qeent foree and pewer, Hundreds ace turned away for a lack even of standing room af. ter 7230 pm, ‘Thankssciving, servives were fit. tingly observed. | ‘Phe pastor preached a most helpful Thanksgiving sermon to a large audience. ‘The church Unremsh thy Mite Mis. sionary Society: sent out inany: bask. ets to the needy. ‘The pastor “und family enjoyed ‘Thanksgiving feusts with Me. and Mrs, Robert Alston, Munter St, Nor- folk, and Mr. and Mrs, Miltie Blake, Parismouth, Vu, Mr. and’ Mrs, R. HL. Doles, also sent a Thanksgiving: dinner to the parsonage. The Spirit of God ran high all day lust Sunday. ‘The word of the Lord had free course and the people enjoy: wd it, Every inch of space was taken at 2:0 pom. by wamen only, when the evangelist gave one of his famous lectures, TU wis a gem. The meeting soos on till the last of next week. Come early if you would ieait ge gra “The Christian life, a Perpetusl Feast." was the subjecl of that won- derful sermon so beautifully. prenehed by the pastor at the morning have Rain and mud have no elect. what ever upon these who love God and his serview. ‘This proved sgoed on Last Sunday, whon the old Faithful Chris. Gians e:ime deekine to the early pray. er meeting. Also when the old and young mide their way. through. ‘the bad weather to the Sabbath school Mrs. Nettie Barnes, Mrs, Moll and Mrs, Sarah Rutts, clearly dem- onstrated the fact that women. are as good for public speaking as men, in the B. Y. P. U.. where they dis cussed the topic, “Life's sketeles of great Adventure.” Rev. E. M. Washington, fed our souls ‘with heavenly food, and made oun hearts leap for joy at the even. irg hour. An entertinment for the benefit of the church was given at the home of Mrs, Butts last Monday evening. Kansas City Piysician Makes Gen. /eroux Ofer to Diagnose , Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swe. len and painfui limbs caused by vari ese ulesrs or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of theso troubles {01 ail time through the remarkabie dis. covery of Dr. H. J. Whittiex, Suite 10, 421 B. 1ith St, Kanras City Mo Dr. Whivtier as tind such pheno meszal success, i treating cases tha /had given up all hope that he offors t vend free of charge a new illustzated Yook. that tells more about his re. narkable treatment, which is strict! modern and different from anythiag ‘yoit ever heard of. Write Dr. Whit er today and find out how you mnj ‘be rid of sores, without pain or opcr- ation, and in the privacy of your owr Sememt have "hey tell tow ty guin money, Neait ; Bapriness, pucecte tn Tove, mattinge, boos ness and other thitge -< help. SPECIAL COMMIATION OFFER The 2 worderfur It.» toks, te belping Rand meccenmer, © 3elving bnod parchmen prayer and 2 tony cf te reat sndian Teal Toconse Powder with cinetion Bow to vse ih fer $a2.. Tel) your "rience tout this rat ccomblnation 3fc~. fend vor tt at ono fad be benefited. Gen to LEC. W. CEMAN Soo No Fremest Ave, Sactaors Ma ta = ts-ec8e held and Diss Bmme i, Hawks. efit, 7:30 the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, “The Source and Challange and end of Salvation hoped for.” Everyone that had a hope in Christ Jesus felt mere determined to go on after list- jening to so great a sermon The day closed with 10 additions, 20 were baptized. Collection $15.32. Our pastor and litte daughters, Exinu and Beatrice, left Monday Nov. 2sih, for Lynchburg to attend the Dedicatory service at the Virginia Seminary and Coltege. ELD, Bailey Reporter. | BANK ST, BAPTIST CHURCH | The work nt Bank St. church goes well, Last Sunday was a_ history making day with us. Every night during the previous week, regular re- Nival servicers were conducted by the Rev. S. 't. Eldridge, D. D,, pastor of the First Baptist church, Petersburg, Va. There were conversions and nd- ditions every night during the week, but Sunday seemed to have heen the culmination of the entire week, when some 30 or 40 persons found hope in Christ, The mectings are being welt attended and the Spirit is always present, ‘The meetings will possibly close this coming Priday morning. with baptizing wo Sunday: mornin Come join us. ‘The paster’s. subject will be, “Ntexadfastues” Communion and fellowship of new converts. Sun- day nisght, FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Ladies Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian church will hold their Annual Thank Offering Service next Sabbuth afternoon at 8 avetock. ‘The Bev, Mr. MeDuffy, who is in thy city conducting revival services at dohn Brown A.M. E, ehureh will de- liver the sermon,” Special music is being arranged for the occasion hy the choir, The Rev. DP. White began a se ries of sermons om the Judgement last Sabbath morning taking hig text from 1 Cor, 1¥232., und preaching a very impressive sermon on, ‘Che duds ment of Believers. AL the evening services he preached an, "Microscopie Christians.” GRACE PLE. CHURCH Cor, Cumberkind and Kent Sts, Dr. Bod. hee, Rector The Chuveh school) was Taree in humbers last Sunday morning. the ABOT BAYTIST CHURCH.—Bute strect, neat ‘Vumberiand treet, Sunday achool, B30 m, a BLY. HU. yam, Rewuinr’ servicer peste a my ‘and’ 7:48 ym. ¢ wednendaye ai Fp. 28, “Communion urd ‘Sunday at 3 ao ha ene Richard Oe eee at 8 ACOND CALVART BAPTIST CHURCH.— Garner of Calver and Wile streets, G. Py sadivon, D.'D., pususe, Sundae services” 4am. prayer “niceting: 9:50 a. my Sunday sabool 180, preaching: 6:30, UY FU, fd, T30.. Deenching. " Bld-week’ services Wednenday, "8 p. on, preaching Friday sight yefore the rat Sunday, Deacans and True ee tneetlng, and Friday might before the Saat, Gunday, Chures meeting. First. and third Tundaye nt 7 p.m, Bee Hives dat kad think Thuredaye, tlssionary mevting at (20 p.m. and each Thumday at po Moot “rahcaraal.” Communion the ttcond Qunday at tp. OFTROFOLITAN AM ZION OHUROH —Uorner of Gur neand Pulaski atrects, Rev. % D, King, B.D., paator. Sanday xervices <1 am, pravor meeting: 9:80 a.m, Bun- fay school; 1 Jam, preaching; 6 p, a, ¥. 6. RL: 8 p.m, preaching. | Mid-waak ssrvtece—~Truates Board sueetign, rat Mon: var ntght: Auxillary Boards at’ the call of the preeident: clase mectings, ‘Tharaday sight, @ o'clock. All rlsltors ave welerme ¥ Reserve Your 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, Chickering, Lindeman, Thompson and other fine Uprights at— : $175 $196 $210 and upwards on terms $6 monthly and up, Mahogany Piayer - Piano, $365, Piano Benches, with mu- sic compartment, $14.50. MENZEL PIANO 213 West Freemason Street ‘Near Bousl ‘Two Minutes From Granby St BOUT AE “ae erg ere Bits gy Pat Bie ee Bi JOUN M. BROWN A, M, BL CHURCH NOTES FIRST BAVTST CHURCH LOLLING BROOK Ri: Gh. cdbne tenet HOW TO GET WHAT you PRES NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Dr. Long Addresses Y. W.C. A. Meeting Makes Strong Appeal for Preser- vation of Young Women and Lauds Work of “Y.” In spite of the heavy showers Sun- Gay. afternoon, the rooms at the W. C. A. were filled with friends to participate in, and to witnesss the Program rendered by Mrs. C. M. Long. She’ was, assisted by Prof. Peacock, the chorister and organist of Bank St. Church, who with the Missionary Choir sang several inspiring selec- tions, Other music consisted of solo by Miss Harper, and a duct by Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Parsons Mrs. Irene Tanner recited, Mrs. 1. V. Proctor made some very timely remarks concerning the Y. W. C, A The main feature of the evening was the impressive and instructive adaress by Rev. C. M. Long, the pas. tor of Bank Street Church.” He sti that the ¥. W.C. A. had a big job be- fore them in ‘tryins to preserve our youn xirls; and that we ought to have the cooperation of every churel in town in helping us to uccomplish this reat work. Me said that it was casier to preserve our children when they are youn than it is to try to Feelin them when they have becont old! and have strayed away. Me spoke of the harm that the com. ron standard of muvini pictures, is doing for our children, but wholesome wicttres were eduentive. He said that card playing and dancing were not the only amusenicents for young people, He had never engaged if either and he didn’t feel that. the world owed him anything. “But he found entertainment in sraud literature and with the association of elean, hich class intellizent people. “We ‘sane: Biemed “eversthing’ Ghat Rev. Tang said. : ‘The mecting was closed with fitting remarks by Miss A.M. Poole, the Aficient chairman of the Committee of Manciadient. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. An astmosphere of religious rev- grenee pervaded both services last Sunday. ‘There was an absence ¢f iesting and laughter. Rev. Rowling delivered two of the sreutest pone: frating scemons that we've listened to. The pastor's mornins. subject was, “It is Enougin” text Gen, 45:28. In this discourse 'we were made to sec he evideee of the vileness af sin, and the evidence of the power of fod to remave same and glorify as in the life hoyond. ‘Tiere were four ceessions and one hupay conversion duriug the service. The Sunday school and B.Y. P. UL were largely” attend- ed. ‘The intermittent shawers of the day ethonch affecting the attondance AL the evening: service, did vot les. sen the interest. Rev! Bowling dee livered another soul-rcvivine sermon from the subject, “The. In-vitable Christ,” text dobn' 6:68. ‘There were two additions to the church during the service. “Stranzers and. visitors are always welcome. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH. AA fine congregation heard Dr. S. P. Gooke, Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. Zion ehurch last Sunday morning deliver_a soul stirrine secmon on “The Burning Heart.” The Tents Were out in large numbers at nicht lo observe their Anniversary. The sermon wus delivered by the pastor. There was a large attendance at Sun. day school. The Alien Ieaxwe imeet ing was ted by M. J.T. P. Cross and Wis rather inspiring and helpful. On jnext Sunday the services will be: Holy Communion 11 a, m., preaching by the pastor 7:30 p.m. RANK ST. BLY, PUL yaliss Virginia Mt. Proctor wilt teal the meeticus Sunday, Dec. 1, 1921 at opm Topic: “Thy Will be Done With My" Plans," (Consecration Meeting). Mrs. A. M. Ward will address the youns people for ten minutes, As usunl there will he special nia- sic. 1 BOLLING BROOK BAPTIST cure, i (Lilian Brown) Thursday, November 24th was a erent day ‘with the people of this church. Services were held in the new church edifice, On the rostrum were seated Rev, B. F. Turner, Rev. Odem, Rev. Daniel L. Reid and Rev, Givens who preached a. wonderful sermon, from the text, “The Poor Grieth and the Lord Heard his Gry.” After which a dinner was served to the members and visitors. At night 2 splendid lecture was given by Dr. Daniel L. Reid, taking as his subject, “The Black Man’s Hove in Amerci..” Sunrise Reaver. meeting was held on Sunioy, November 27th. ‘The pastor preached a wonderful sermon, It being Woman's Day the collection as lifted and amounted to $46.36. The Baptist brethren came out te our reseue and reorganized our charch ng tn independent Baptist. church. AN are welcome to all services. Sunday the pastor will preach at 12 o'clock sharp. Preaching xt 3:30 and at night Sundvy, the 11th of December ail “choirs are’ invited co come out to the installation servier of | tite Bolling Brook Bapti:t whurch choir Rev, J. E. Dean, pastor, Deacon 8. G Holmes, charch’ clerk. SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous Free Trial Offer to Rendore Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leaven- Fooda. widely, known, Kangor, ¢rog- ist, ‘discovered a simple, cagy to take prescription for Asthme—he ave it to people who had suffeved fur yenrs, und, to their amazenent, they say they were easil; eyrei— these. people tod their frieila, ond in thin way thousands have found the sure way to care Asthma, Mr. Leavengood feels so contident that his prescription will cure itz all eseee that he jcnerously offers to ed a big Yotse wr 10 days’ Preo Trial to any reade: of this paper who will write for it. Te it sures pay $1.25, otherwise you, ows ravbing. Send’ na mouy—just mmc to C. LEAVEN(OO0, 1709S, ‘7. Blvd, Ronedalo, Kansas, and tho big bettle wil by maikd wnmodiately.~Adcvt | <a fp | | we ay : p oP gi : ! j fo 2 os Buys : reas cone 4 ae. ae Ah : (oes sll : ‘ cot By Py E STE a ee | ilps a E i “Tae ty ieee aren » Weare > eas | kee. — SSS ee _ »- Catalogues, Phamplets, : Booklets, Etc. — | | Two Multiple-Magazine Linotypes, like the above picture, which make up a part of our plant facilities, enable us to handle advantageously and promptly large | or small orders of Catalogues, Pamphlets, Booklets, i | Minutes, Folders, Constitutions and By-Laws, Rituals, Application Forms, Contracts. Programs, Policies, Re- | ceipts, Vouchers, Checks, Financial Roll Books, Medi- | cal Certificates, Members’ Notices, Report Blanks, | Legal Forms, Etc. | We are always pleased to render estimates, / ; 6 e e g | The Guide Publishing Co.” aisanelics | ‘ z 7 711-717 Highland Avenue | ; Norfolk, Virginia | Telephone 23100 Woman's Day was observed ut St John’s church, Greenwich, last Sun. day. The Indies put forth a splendid yffort. Sunday school was well at tended. An after collection of sis dollars was given to Mrs. Rosa Park ex who is President of the Parsonage Aid toward the new furniture for the Parsonaxe. * Dr. and Mrs. West. ats Thanksgiving “dinnes Sak Mr. and Mrs. Juck Ackers of Seatack las! Thursday, who had also to dinner Mr and Mrs. Hany Pattorson amd Mes Jennie Gardner (white) of Asbury Park, N. J., who motored to Sentach and left next day for Palm Beach Fla, for the winter. Mr. Pattersos is in the real estate business in New York City. "Twas very pleasant. to Dr. West to go over ome of th things of Asbury Park and ‘Occam Grove, N. J., (the holy city). with Mv. Patterson, because for three sean 1910-11-12, Dr. West pastored Bethe A.M. E.’ church, Asbury Park, th largest — of ten” colored churches jathes. Grimsteud of Great Neck win knocked from his buggy by nv aot en the boulevard at London Bridin last Priday night, * Rev. and Mog West were entertained at dinner lan Sunday afternoon by Mra. Rag Prince of Grecuwich, om ree | CARROLLTON, ya. (Miss Mattio V. Jordan) A very. interesting “Thanksiving Program’ was eendered ‘Thursday evening November 2ith, under the management of Mr. A.’ BL durdes Program: mugic, Ideal Sextet. mt er, Mr. L, T, Bluford; music, Iden] Sextet; recitation, “Thanksgiving,” Miss Maggie 0. Bluford; trio, Misses Alma Jordan, Louise Edwards and ‘Eubice Chapman; poem, “Thanks- giving,” Miss Mattie V. Jordan; mu- sic, Sterling Quintet; paper, “The neccesity of Thanksgiving celbru. tion,” Mrs, Elease Brown, solo, “I Come To Thee,” Miss Mamie E. Fel- ten; address, “Origin of Thanksgiv. ing.” Rey. Cornelius Moore; panto- nine, “Jesus Lover Of My Soul,” Miss’ Iris “Bluford; music, Sterling Quintet; Offertory.” Mr, J! L. Good win presided at the organ. ‘The pro: ceeds will be for the benefit of the Sunday school Christmas tree. A Pleasant evening was spent by all Present. Immediately after the close vf the program, the Emancipatior Association held its meeting with Mr L. Bluford, president acting Plans were made for the celebration of New Year's, January’ Ist, 1922 at which time evershody is looking for. ward to a grand time. * A pleasant Thankssiving surprise consisting of vegetables, canmed goods, sugar, Hour meal, butter, cloth, a quilt: and money was led on the pastor and family. by different members of the church for which they extend to each who shared in the surprise: mang, many’ thanks and God's: richest Blesings: Space sill not allow the names to be print fed. © Sunday school epened. at ite us jl hour with a youd attendance. ‘The lesson seis taught with much inter: est, Class number two won the bate ner, Despite the showers of rain ond crowd was present at two. 0 click to greet the pastor, Rev. Cor- nelius Moore. After the’ devotional exercise, Class meeting was conduct- IZ6l ‘tf UAGWAOAG © SS ed by Local Mr. Beverly Brotgs, ‘Many testified for Christ which shi that the chutch is marching to fhat church of everlasting bliss. ° Birs, /Elease Brown, was the week-end }quest of relutives in Portsmouth; ‘Miss Annie M, Goodwin, of Norfo®, ‘spent the holidays here with her ents, Mr, and Mrs. A. B. : | * Miss Mamie E. Felton, of Norfolk, [who is teaching at Battery Park, Va, "was the holiday guest of Miss Mattie V. Jordan, * Mrs. Minnie Chapman, gad, Ure. Madana Richardeon, 0 Newport News spent Thanksgiving [here with their mother, Mrs. Lonisa Eley. E rm z USE SLOAN T0 | 70U can't do your best when Yee Tk ad Sy ts |} _ Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, with out ruboing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warrath and comfort. | Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stiff juints and the after effects of weather exposure. | For forty years pain's enemy. Ask -yourncighbor, Keep Stoun's handy. AL all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloaxr,. mans Ansan SaerceSRRPO eer WHERE ec —"t = BERKLEY WARD REDUCTION IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND FREE GIFT to New and Old Readers of the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE For a limited period the Norfolk Journal and Guide will accept annual subscriptions at $1.50 a year. This means a clear saving of 50c, as heretofore the Norfolk Journal and Guide Subscription rate has been $2.00 a year. To all subscribers who avail themselves of this special offer, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will give A BOOK OF SELECTED EDITORIALS dealing with topics of deep interest to the race. These editorials will be selected from the best that have appeared in the Norfolk Journal and Guide during the past year. This special offer will be open for a limited time only, and may be withdrawn at any time, as these books are limited in number. Address all communications and make all checks or money orders payable to Norfolk Journal and Guide DECEMBER 8, 1921 BERKLEY Berkley Ward CAMPOSTELLA, VA. (Mrs. Lovie A. Northern) -- -- A splendid Thanksgiving sermon was preached at the St. Thomas A. M. E. Zloo church Thanksgiving Day by their able pastor, Rev. W. H. Hines, D. D., and that night there was held a new feautre known as the "Church Ball." Sunday the pastor was at his post as usual. Sunday at 3 o'clock, Rev, Jessie Sawyer preached, and the six blind men rendered a musical concert. * Rev. James E. Rodgers, the pastor of the First Baptist church returned Tuesday after spending his vacation in New York and New Jersey. He preached an able sermon. Sunday at 11 o'clock from Acts 3-22. We had some helpful romances in the school day delivered by the following guestmen: Rev. J. Bowons, of Campbellville; Mr. James A. Archer of Boston, Mass. Sunday night we were highly entertained by the six blind men. The sum of $16.11 was realized. There was a Tom Thumb Wedding held at the First Baptist church Tuesday, Northern and Beasley, managers, Banish Headaches Colds.LaGrippe HILES CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE NEGLECTED Headaches and Colds are a crime against health and family welfare. Don't be a wiser complains. Don't make your useful and endanger others by allowing Colds to run their course. Always have Hill's Cascara Bromide Quineine Table handy. For Colds, headaches and La Gripe they are best by test — quickest to act and end Colds in 24 hours, La Gripe in 3 days, Safe, dependable. No bad after effects. No "bad noses." Convient and pleasant to take. At All Drugstress - 30 Cents REDU NORFOL For a limited period annual subscriptions This means a clean nal and Guide Subs To all subscribers Norfolk Journal and A BOOK O dealing with topics will be selected from Journal and Guide This special offer be withdrawn at an Address all com ders payable to Norfolk P. O. Box 25, Ball CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter my subscription at once and send me by return mail the book, SELECTED EDITORIALS FR M NORPOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE" AUCTION IN NORFOLK JOURNAL AND FOOD the Norfolk Journal and at $1.50 a year. or saving of 50c, as hereto- cription rate has been $2 who avail themselves o Guide will give OF SELECTED E of deep interest to the ra- m the best that have app- during the past year. or will be open for a limi- tary time, as these books a munications and make al k Journal and entine Sta. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk, Va. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for or script at once and send me by retu EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JO Name Address Town or City CAMPOSTELLA Darden, and Mary Fuller are improving nicely after several weeks illness. Those on the sick list are: Mr. James Price, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Annie Newton. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, NORFOLK A large congregation greeted Dr. P. A. Scott in St. James Sunday morning, and he delivered a soul inspiring sermon from Rev. 7.9, subject, "The Heavenly Company." At its close four persons united with the church. In the afternoon Dr. Scott proached at the Money Point Baptist church, Rev. J. H. Harris, pastor. The St. James choir sang, and many of the St. James officers and members were present also. On account of the rain the attendance at night was small, but the pastor delivered a most instructive discourse on, "The Abiding Presence of the Angel of the Lord." The Sunday school, under the management of Supt. J. E. Pulford, was very interesting, and was addressed by Dr. T. A. Wood. The A. C. E. League led by Miss Rebecca James, was most impressive. The Art Club, with Miss Leona D. Edwards as teacher, is doing fine work each Monday evening from 4 to 6 o'clock, and the class is rapidly increasing in numbers. At the Missionary roll call, by Miss Eva C. Archer, Sunday morning more than fifty persons responded with their monthly dues. The work at this church is all a gloomy with energy since the great reed which closed last week, and which has of the greatest, this church has ever had, will be several persons will be baptized in the morning, and the Lord's Supper will be administered at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody welcome. RESERVOIR PARK (Mrs. Amie McPherson) --- The pastor of the First Baptist church, Rev J. H. Hines, being called away Rev. J. H. Hoggard filled the pulpit with much credit. Rev. Hoggard is fast forging his way to the front. * Miss Lola Buffalo, who was successfully operated on at one of the local hospitals is rapidly improving. * Rev. J. E. Jenkins, is away this week attending conference at Suffolk, Va. Rev. Jenkins reports a good years work on his circuit. We bid him God Speed, * Rev Contes' congregation seems to be very successful in their early Sunday morning prayer meetings. * The Waterford School under Prof. A. J. J. Sykes and corps of teachers are doing splendid work in teaching the young ideas to shoot. * Write a large property owner is making extensive preparations for spring planting and shipping. * The tensorial parlor of Mr. Richard Sawyer, is always in splendid condition. He is pleasant and always ready to serve those who wish to look better. * Call at Stanley's place for ice cream, cakes, candy and other fancy goods. * Rev. Kelly's store is always supplied with the IN SUBSCRIPTION PRICE AND FREE GIFT to New and Old Readers of the GUIDE and Guide will accept before the Norfolk Jour- 5.00 a year. If this special offer, the EDITORIALS ce. These editorials peared in the Norfolk ed time only, and may are limited in number. checks or money or- d Guide pre-payment of subscription to the year. Please enter my sub- mmit the book, SELECTED JOURNAL AND GUIDE." NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE POSTELLA best and the freshest goods the market can have. Call on him and get the best service and goods that can be found anywhere. Mr. Ed. Hill, keeps on the sick list. Much work seems to be given now to those who sometime ago were without jobs. * The A. M. E. Zion ministers and officers are making ready for conference which convenes in Suffolk this week. * Rev. Coates and his congregation seem to be quite successful in grazing their early Sunday morning meeting. TITUS TOWN (Mrs G E Mallon) Service in 1994. Planned Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. After a bible song service in the Sabbath school, a good talk was given on the lesson by Rev. Eli Smith, who chanced to be present. At the regular service hour the pastor preached an excellent sermon from a text found in Matt. 18:3., subject, "Conversion." The sermon was much enjoyed by all. In the afternoon a musical program was presented under the auspices of the Department of League of the Titus Town public school. The program was fine and the offering good. It might Rev. J. W. Mills, of Norfolk preached a good sermon to the delight of his hearers. Our work is in splendid shape. Let everybody come next Sunday morning and afternoon as great things are in store for you. Especially in the afternoon. The rain prevented the sermon from being present to pay their rally still trust that they will bring it when they come. The Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle is still enjoying a prosperous season. *Rev. and Mrs. Malloy, spent Thanksgiving in Richmond.* Mr. Jas. White, of Baltimore Street, North Titus Town, keeps very sick. Mr. Peter Padden, of Logan Park is also sick at this writing. *Mr. David Sample, of Water Street, his wife of Sample, of Water Street,* C. to visit relatives and friends. Do You Suffer The of Aching Do You Suffer The Misery Then You Should Take This Pleasant Prescription C-2223 INFORMATION FOR USE IN A PLACEMENT. RHEUMATISM Cure, Sterilize, Lavender, Lake Back, Life and Artificial Blood Disorders BLOOD DISORDERS Disease, Burns, Sore, Bleeding, Poisoning, Poisoning, Fresh Blood PREScription Cards to be issued with the prescription and the address of the person to whom the prescription is issued. C LASTEVE The medicine is not intended for the treatment of any disease. Discounts on every Rentle Price $1.00. THE C-2229 Laboratory MARSHAL 1010 PLUGGY 2223 LIVER PILLS SEND MON OWN BEAUTIFUL Do Notigate Poorly in any indication that MIL- gine DIAMONDS in appearance, free, break and with the cutters Diamond teeth and cause by told from mutilation by a human every I send no b Wear One 7 DAYS FREE The Pink of Condition MEANS / CONSTANT FROTH AGAINST FOODSMILK THE PE-RU-NA-CO GOVERNMENT SOUTH HILL The services of the First Baptist church were uplifting all day. At 1:30 the funeral services of Mrs. Gatsie Cooper were held a the First Baptist church. She had been a member of the church for fourteen years. At night the Aid Society gave a program which was enjoyed by all present. A very interesting ogram was then given to the naked giving night for the benefit of the church. The were also sold. * The South Hill Progressive club has reorganized for business again and is planning for an entertainment soon. FRANKLIN, VA. (Continued on Page Three) Ruth Gray of Suffolk, Va., visited her grand Gray of Suffolk, Va., visited her grand Mrs. Frank Britten, Misses Mrs. Hundley and Miss Ellis, Beatrice Mrs.ick, Mr. Sam Smith, motored to Diamond Grove Baptist church. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. In sad bat loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Nancy Sykes who departed this life June 3rd 1921. I forgot. Six months ago left me and how it pained my heart, but I shall meet you mother where we shall never more part.-Sorrowing daughter, Mrs. Mary Ashe. "The services at White Oak Spring were very good notwithstanding the absence of the pastor. Rev. M. A. Jones ably supplied and preached a very strong sermon, subject "Fall Resting in the Sun," Miss Mertice A. Jones of Portsmouth, Va., spent last week with her parents Rev. Mrs. M. A. Jones. Her many friends were glad to see her; she returned to her home Friday. Try Our "Want Ads" er The Misery ning Bones? 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Brewick, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- harding, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wells, Mr. Archer D. Drew. *The Community Club gave a dinner to the to the Thanksgiving Day to the old follo- The table seated 100 persons and a delicious dinner was served. *The public school of Lambert's Point of which Miss Constance Fuller is principal gave a trip around the world for the benefit of the Piano Fund. Elizabeth City, N. C. (Continued from Page Three) order is in a prosperous condition. They were well entertained by their many friends. *Miss Mahala Sessons* B. spent Thanksgiving in Suffolk, Va. and returned Saturday. Mr. Wiley Scasoms and Miss Mary Cherry were quietly married at the bride's home in Cypress St., Monday at 2 o'clock Rev. J. Price of Newport News, Va. officiated. Their many friends extend congratulations. MOVING PICTURE HOUSE DYNAMITED St. Petersburg, Fla.—A moving picture theatre on Ninth St, for colored people was wrecked by two explosions of dynamite. A $1,600 mechanical player piano was reduced to splinters by one charge of dynamite. The white people in the neighborhood objected strenuously to the erection of the house several months ago and it is thought that some of the objectors are responsible for wrecking the building. Mayor Noel A. Mitchell, candidate in a coming mayoralty election says that the building was dynamited to frighten the colored people among whom he has a large following. It Pays To Advertise YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY — PROSPERITY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-reowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion short, Breaking off, falling Out? See J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER HAIR DRESSERS NU-LIFE Learn NULLEE SYSTEM of Beaty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mail, or at College. 72 W. 1338 St. New York City 12 Bong Norrison Agents: Mine. N. Berry, 654 Church St.; Mine. E. Wright, 654 Church St.; Mine. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St.; Mine. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St. Miss. V. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave.; Mine. V. Cross, 501 Bank St.; Mine. E. L. Burrow, 501 Bank St.; Bayamun, 645 Carroll St., Portsmouth. Mrs. Efie Hammock Ferguson PORO SYSTEM - HAIR DRESSER and SCHOOLS OF BEAUTY CULTURE Agents Wanted 1465 Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 36108 10-22 ff REAL ESTATE For Sale For Sale 6 ROOM HOUSE ON CLEVELAND ST. Price, $2,800. 4 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS ON Mike, Wade, Dock, near Beachwood Station. Price, $400.00. 24 LOTS, CHAPEL, STREET EXTENDED, Terms, $10.00 down, $1.00 per week. 11 ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Charlotte Street, Terms Remainable. LOTS, DENHART ST. Terms, $10.00 down, $1.00 per week. Standard Realty Co. Inc. J. T. P. CROSS, President 6005 CHURCH ST. Phones 21853 & 21139 J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 24553 ATTUCKS TREATHE BUILDING ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONS When YOU Order MORRIS ICE CREAM When YOU Order MORRIS' ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's diner. James Morris 10 QUEEN STREET HOTELS RESTAURANTS HOTEL DOUGLASS 25 NEATLY ENERGIZED ROOMS ALL MODES, CONVENIENCE (apartment) 722-24 Smith Street (near Queen) phone 26341 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Bailey, Proprietor 337 E. BUTE STREET NORPOLK, VA. Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TIRE SPECIALISTS Used Tires For Sale Priced from: $2.50 to $10.00 Cor. Bute and St. Paul Sts., Norfolk, Va. BREAD, ROLLS, CAKES and PIES OF ALL KINDS—PASTRY A SPECIALTY J. W. COX, Proprietor 906 E. Queen St. Norfolk, Vn. CHIROPRACTIC The World's greatest Health Science. Eliminates the cause of cancer. Then Nature Makes You Well Dr. J. Bailey, Jr. 942 CHURCH STREET, corner Calvert Hours: 9 a. m., to 2:15 to 8 p. m. Telephone 36975 PHOTOGRAPHS First-class Work : Moderate Prices BRING YOUR OLD PICTURES TO BE COPIED AND ENLARGED WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 600 E. MAIN STREET Norfolk, Va. Cut this Ad out and bring it for special prices. WANTS WANTED—Sleeman with ear. Call on desi- ners with guaranteed cord and fabric tires Salary and expenses; also extra commission and Rubber Company, Plymouth, Indiana. 11-5-71 AGENTS WANTED THIRTY-FIVE BOSS articles and medicines supplied to variety men and women on credit. Write Mrs. M., Myers, 126 Jefferson St., Memphis Tenn., for information 10-12-71 WANTED—Lady amounts to catches. Good re- porter and good supplier. Hill Chemical Co., Greenbush, N. C. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT W. post town Loveland or a furnished room for the use of a furnished furniture. W. M. H. Tatem & Co., 511 Bank St., Phoca Sq. FOR RENT ONE BARRIL CHRIST FURNiture AND SET. W. M. H. Tatem AND CO. 511 BANK ST. PHONE 36994 MONEY TO LEND. MONEY TO LEND on first and second mortgages, in amounts to $900.00 up address "MONEY" this paper. FOR SALE Near Public School, Callhoun Street 48 1-2 x 135 feet or more, in---- front of Gordon Avenue See L. A. BROWN PENSIONS under late laws, 1927, 1918, 1920 Indian and Spanish-Philippine wars. F. St. Mildo B. Stevens and Co., Attorneys. F. St. W. Washington, D. C., Established 11-19-17. DRESSMAKING: Mrs. Vennie Nettles, Dress- making, Moats Shirts and other fancy sewing can be found at 1467 Chapel Street, Phone 36198, 11-26-47. MEN-WOMEN **MEN-WOMEN** OUR LAK-O. kit is now a sure PER producer and nerve tonic. Renew Strength, Energy and Vigor. bank back if not satisfied. Only $2.20 box of 26; 3 boxes $5.00. Plus phone plumper. Write today. LAK-O. Pen Co., 830 Graphics Art Hill Knox City Ma. Masonic Announcement All persons who expect to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 13-15, 1921, are requested to send their names to Z. Alexander, Box 915; Charlotte, N. C., as soon as possible, the homes may be assigned previous to the date of the city. Annual reports of sub-lodge reach the office of the Grand Secretary by November 30th. This is Law. Reduced rates will be secured over the railroads on the certificate plan. When a ticket is purchased for Charlotte, be sure to get a certificate from the agent. This will entitle the purchaser to reduced rates returning home. Yours fraternally, C. S. Brown, Grand Secretary. Winton, N. C. 10-29-71 SPECIAL NOTICE REMOVAL NOTICE WE have moved from 710 Church Street to 828 Church Street, next door to the Palace Theatre. Please call for your work. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of the estate of the late Sisay V, Taylor all persons having claims against same will present same claim. 116 Landing street, Norfolk, Va. 41, 42. LEGAL NOTICES ```markdown ``` The family of the late Ralph D. Carter was one of the many friends for the beautiful dog she adopted. She is sympathy. (Mrs. M. Grizzled Carter, Fred N. Grizzled Tome, M. Carter, Lautenie Carter, Kissie Tome) MEMORIAM In having memory of my dear husband 1920. From his devoted wife, Mrs Yolah 1920. MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my dear Miss Sutton Wilson who departed this life with great love and joy. Dear is the grave where my child is Sweet is the memory which shall never die. Heart of my life is buried deep. Under the sad where my daughter sleeps. She will never be forgotten while in this Land. My heart has never been the same. Since she was called away. Miss and more each day we miss her. Miss my thank you is beheld! But they little know the sorrow that lies in our hearts concealed. A warm mothers eye a husband's broken heart. Can only tell the angy how hard it is to stand. We stood by your bed dear daughter, And saw your soil散. When we realize you were dead it almost heard. --Her broken hearted mother, Hattie R. Howard and husband, Thaddeus Wilson and two children, 131 Wilson Ave., City. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of our dear son, Lennel W. and who departed this life Nov. 30th, 1920. Then let our sorrows cease to flow: God has received his own, Bare our hearts in every woe, Still say 'my will be done'. His father and mother, Marshall Land and Sophin A. Land. MEMORIAM In loving memory of our loving mother, Sarah E. Savage, who departed this life November 20, 2014. Dear mother gone forever, How we miss your smiling face. Do you left us to remember None on earth gave you place. Oft and oft our thoughts go dander To a grave so far away; When we hid our darling mother just three days before Her loving children: John E. Savage, Mary M. Savage, Clifton T. Savage, Joseph L. Savage. MEMORIAM On Sunday the 27th, Rev. J. J. Mainor, was with lodge No. 288, Bemon, Va., and settled a death claim. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Star Players on Both Teams Payne, Carter, and Captain Fuller were Howard's forte. Doneghy, Howard's offensive star in all previous games was forced to retire in the first period because of injuries. Payne came into the spotlight more than once with brilliant plays. Carter, Howard's quarterback of last year, showed he had lost none of his success. Captain Fuller's work was steady and reliable. For Lincoln, Captain Law, Purr, Coston, and Skinker were the individual stars. Law proved good both on the offense and defense. His football career at Lincoln ended with the playing of his greatest game. Parr and Soston were able assistants in the backfield, and Skinker and Williams played strong on the line. HOWARD South L. E. Wilson Parker (Capt) L. T. Williams Crawford L. G. Kollinge Hobson C. Carter Melton R. G. Green Brooks R. T. Wood Sauce R. E. Skinker Fawn Q. E. McLean Contee L. H. E. Law (Capt) Domeghy R. H. E. Parr Payne F. E. Coston Touchdowns—Howard, Payne (1); Lincoln—Skinker (1), Law (1). Goals from touchdowns: Howard—Brooks (1); Lincoln-McLean (1); Substitutions: Howard—Molson for Domeghy, Carter for Hobson, Harwick for Kean; Lincoln—Hogan for Brown, Brown for Parr, Jackson for Wood. Officials: Refire, Bulblek, Dartmouth, Umpire, B. Washington, Oberlin; Headlinesman, E. B. Henderson, Dunbar; Field Judge—Waters, Dunbar. Attucks A. C. Charges State Normal Unfair The Attacks Athletic Club Foot Ball team of Norfolk, charges that in the game played with the State Normal School at Elizabeth City on Thanksgiving day unfairness was exhibited by the officials and players on the State Normal team. The Attacks team says that incompetent officials were selected and that they are palied in their attitude towards the players in their team. Unsportsmanlike conduct by the Elizabeth City players resulted in Whitehurst of Norfolk having his finger bitten by Warren of State Normal. A free for all light resulted. After this exhibition the Attacks team refused to play, thus forfeiting the game to State Normal. Columbia Defeats Alpha A. C. 13-6 Johns E. S. Smith) The fast, Columbia Football team of Norfolk, Va., capt. Willie Nash, and Mr. Hair, Va., coach (Coach) meet the strong Alpha Athletic Club eleven of Portsmouth, Va.,. Thanksgiving Day in a mighty stride for the football supremacy of Tidewater Virginia coming out with the big end of the score, 13 to 6. The game was replete with brilliant playing on the part of both teams, Boush of Columbia being the individual star of the game, Iron Man Thornton, the all star half back was in the game on both feet and with a dash and vim scoring long gains that added greatly to his team chances of victory. Red Billipls the premier end of Virginia is still going big and along with Thornton and Capt. Nash, quarter back, bid fair to make the all star Southern team at their respective positions. Without a doubt the Columbians are the fastest and groomest working football machinery in Tidewater, Va., and have bid for the State Championship honors. Keep it up (Knocks) you are there with enough peppo to win—and with such a peppo coach as Capt. Harry Webb—you are bound to make the other fellows sit up and take notice. Union Defeats Hampton, 13 To 3 Hampton, Va.—Union defeated Hampton, 13 to 3 in their annual game on Thanksgiving Day, November 21, before the biggest crowd that witnessed a game on Hovay's Field, weather was ideal for both players and spectators. The game was the elemen that has ever been played between the two schools, and from the specta- tory standpoint was perfect. Union, L. L. Lincap Hopmont, S. Bottoni L. E. Watley Barkesdale L. T. Gayle Johnson L. L. G. Coleman, J. B. Watler C. Dabney McDonald R. G. Coleman, J. T. Hammond R. T. Coleman, T. T. Brown R. E. Mann Jackson, A. Q. R. Smith Jackson, C. L. H. Gunn Wilson R. H. R. Green Fentress F. R. Morris Substitutes for Hampton; Shumate for Gayle; White and Quinlo for Smith; Jones for Watley. Officials: Pinderhughes, Howard, referee; Lew, Amkerst, umpire; Walker, Shaw, Linesman; Brown, Hampton, timekeeper. Time of quarters: -15 minutes; Score: Union, 13; Hampton, 3. State Normal Wins From Attucks A. C Elizabeth City, N. C.—One of the best games of the season played here was the fast and snappy contest between the State Normal and the Norfolk Athletic, on Thanksgiving Day, when the crack State Normal team completely crushed the Norfolk players by a score of 21 to 0. DRAGONS WIN ANOTHER GAME Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 24.—The Seminary Dragons, not yet recovered from last Saturday's game with West Virginia Institute, were not able to make but five touchdowns on the Storer team in the Thanksgiving contest here today. Captain Ivons, Clark and Coley were not up to their usual form because they had not fully recovered from injuries received in that game, and were compelled to give way early to other players. Clark suffered a discollected shoulder that will probably lay him up for some time. The line-up: Seminary Storer Hoyle L. E. Hill, G. Brown L. T. Hill, W. Moore, J. L. G. Deining Annual Football Classic Played On Field That Was Sea of Mud. Sensational Finish. Philadelphia, Pa.—Before nearly ten thousand or more spectators in the National Leaue Park, Philadelphia, Pa., Thanksgiving Day, November 24th, 1921, the Howard machine, which throughout the season had remained victorious and unscored upon, fell before the Lincoln warriors in the Annual Football Classic of the year by a score of 11 to 7. On a field which was a variable sea of mud, the two teams plunged inside depth through the city's stadium under a constant douse of rain in the struggle to win the season's closing football event. Following the touchdown by Law, Payne Howard's fallback, brought the receivers to their feet with a 18 yard run from the kickoff. Again Howard showed her progress by marching up the field to Lincoln's 1 yard line, making a number of first downs. Her rattle was begging her for a touchdown when seemed certain when a tackle by Lincoln forced rushing her back for 15 yards. The "Blue and White" was never able to overcome this handicap and lost the ball on downs after Payne had gathered it in neat forward pass. Lincoln kicked out of danger. Before the game was over, many forward passes were kicked by Lincoln but all failed. The game ended by Lincoln but a near center of the field, Lincoln at last defeating the Howard machine by a score of 13 to 7. Morris Delights Queen St. Audience Despite the torrential downpour last Sunday afternoon, Queen Street Baptist church was packed from pit to dome to listen to the rendition of a splendid program and to hear Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. The vast audience was a personal testimonial to genius and popularity and attested that he was more highly regarded by his fellow students than the Junior chair of 25 voices of both sexes furnished beautiful music for the event. "The Humming Boys Quartet," rendered Negro Spirituals, jubilees and plantation melodies. The Rev. Dr. P. D. Lee was the master of ceremonies. The speaker was presented by Prof. D. Dr. Moore who referred to him as "the foremerger of new day and the most widely known young Colored man in the World." The pastor of the church, Rey, Dr. F. W. Williams responded to his address saying he was in "very truth chip off" the old block. That he had never enjoyed any address more than brilliant and masterly one just delivered. Pastor, church, citizens, all insisted that Morris must return and speak. He needed to revisit Queen Street on Saturday December 18th, when it is expected hundreds will be present to hear him. At night young Morris spoke to an immense audience in the Truxton Grammar School Auditorium. This Saturday afternoon Mr. Morris will depart for Goldsboro, North Carolina when he addresses a mammoth mass meeting Sunday afternoon in the Anaconda Baptist church and again on Monday evening. He will speak also in Fayetteville, Wilson, Rocky Mount and Tardarburg during the remainder of the week. Returning to Norfolk on Saturday December 10, he will speak Sunday afternoon the 11th, at a colossal event in Newport News and on Sunday evening for the initial time to the Grove Baptist church of Churchland, of which Rev. Dr. A. D. Moore is the pastor. LITTLE GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTOMOBILE Lotti Anna Crombliss, daughter of Mrs. Jola Parham, was run over by an automobile last Wednesday on the Avenue A, and seriously hurt. She was rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where the arms of the head were taken and the doctors feared a fracture of the skull that still remained. It is compared somewhat improved. Little Anna was on the same so as paracentesis to be given by her class at the J. C. Price School when the accident occurred. Mayor, Vetoes Ordinance Forbidding Joint Worship of Races In Churches (By The Associated News Press) Atlanta, Ga.,—Mayor James L. Key has vetoed the ordinance passed by council last Monday forbidding the joint worship of whites and Negroes in Atlanta churches. The mayor's veto message declared the ordinance "will and does invade that which is a matter of conscience with a great many people" and would cause a great deal more trouble and irritation than it would alay. SEAMAN DECLARED INNOCENT Boston.—Frank Howell, of Jacksonville, Florida, a seaman on the schooner, Lillian E. Kerr, was accused by his white captain, George Poppe, of assault with a knife. At his trial before a federal commissioner it was proven that Howell had no knife and made no effort to attack the captain. Howell asserted that Poppe shot him as he was obeying an order to go forward. Howell, was declared not guilty by the commissioner and discharged by the court. Mrs. Francis Holmes, left Sunday night for Philadelphia, Pa., after a short visit to her aunts, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Clark, of 1007 Anderson Street. BOOKS! BOOKS! Twilight Talks with Children, "Red Time Stories," "Our Dartings A. B. C. Book," "Hours at Home," Price 60 cents, "Impact" above books will prove a delight to children and people, and a blessing to busy mothers. "Free" home to Hell, "Price 25 cents," "Smith's Bible Library" just the book for every preacher, priceary. "The Home Nurse," will teach you how to care for your sick ones, price $1.25. Get my price for the amateurs. I can save you money. Beautiful Scripture Texts Wall Mottos, from 20 to 60 cents. Let me know your wants in the book line. I supply you at the most expensive prices. Books at excellent Christmas gifts. Send orders to Mrs. B. B. Rayner, 619 Brook St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Remit by money order or chock. (Ed Charles H. Williams) Storer Hill, G. Hill, W. Dainey L. E. L. T. L. G. YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT PHILLIP LEVY'S 4 PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE One of the best values that we've offered in many a day is this 4 piece American Walnut bedroom suite of snappy design. Shop all over town, if you will-then come here and compare it with what you see and you'll realize just how much the 8-store wholesale buying power of this great organization saves you when the entire four pieces may now be purchased for only $89.50 PHILLIP LEVY & CO. INC The Big S MAINZAND CHURCH STREET "You'll Like Trading at Phillip Levy's" Harvey C. Foodle Sledd R. G. Bruner Coley R. T. Howell Clark R. E. Gitters Moore, A. Q. B. Taylod Henry L. H. Robinson Watson R. H. Smith Johns (Capt.) F. B. Frazier The score: Seminary—7 6 14 6 —33 Storer —0 0 0 7 —7 Touchdowns: Watson, 2; Moore, 2; Henry, 1; Smith, 1; Goals from touchdown, Moore, 1; Hoyle, 2; Smith, 1; Refree, Lawson, (Hampton), Umpire Eyarm (A. and T.) Headlinesman Hall Harrisburg. St. Paul Wallops A. and T. College Lawrence Gilb, Va. Nov. 24.—After an interval of one year, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School came back today by continuing North Carolina. Agricultural and Technical College, 29 to 6, in an Orange and Black atmosphere that will never be forbidden. Two years ago, St. Paul was held by the Tariffee, 19 to 6. Tooth St. Paul is being given to took sweet revenge, before one thousand spectators in one of the most interesting and sportsmanlike gyridion encounters ever seen on ancient East Hill. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY ST. PAUL (20) A. and T. (6) Brooks L. E. Bell Green L. T. Spalding Coleman L. G. Blaine River G. C. Paterson Blackwell R. G. Cheyenne Spudy R. T. Wilson Dabney R. E. Delaney Walker Q. R. Cheatham Collins L. H. M. Bell Leroy Williams R. H. Irine Parker F. B. Howell (Capt) Score by Periods: St. Paul 0: 7 0 13-- 20 St. Paul - 0: 0 0 0 20 St. Paul - 0: 0 0 0 20 Substitutes; St. Paul Maddux (Cap) for Leroy Williams, Lawyer Williams for Collins, Allison for Rivers, Allen for Brooks, Vaughn for Coleman. A. and T.: Cunningham for Blaine. Officials: Referee, Wiley, Morris Brown, Umpire, Kei Howard; Head Brown, River Brow, Paul; Time- keepers, Anderson of Yale, and Turner of Tuskegee. Time of quatters 15 minutes. Peninsular Basketball Association Organized A meeting was held Wednesday Nov. 23, in Norfolk, Va., for the purpose of organizing a Peninsular Basketball Association. Six (6) men were present representing Hampton, Norfolk and Newport News. The meeting was in order by Mr. James E. Scott of Norfolk, Va., who also elected as Chairman of the organization, H. A. Taylor of Newport, Va., was elected Secretary-Treasurer. A vote was passed that six teams should comprise the league, and that there shall be a board of directors, which shall have three representatives from each team. The representatives of the teams present include follows: Hampton, Steve Matthews, Weavers Brown, A. T. Parker, Attacks: George Irwin, Clarence Trusty, Clarence Merritt, Norfolk: Pierce McNeill, Thompson YOU'LL 4 PIECE AMERICAN One of the best val piece American Walnut town, if you will—then you'll realize just how n great organization sa may now be purchased COOKING STOVE Milton Oil Heaters Keep your home dry and warm with one of these splendid saving heaters during the cold winter months that are "just around the corner." Priced as low as $24.50. Sold on easy terms of $1.00 a week. PHILL "You'll Lik James Scott. Newport News: H. A. Taylor, A. F. Williams. The matter of playing space was brought up and was found out a difficulty, to Norfolk teams. A committee was appointed to find out about the Armory or some other place. No further business the meeting was adjourned until Thursday, December 1st at seven p. m. HOYLELITES met with Miss F. M. Jones, Thursday, Nov. 10th and with Miss M. B. Diggs and Mrs. J. E. Diggs Thursday, Nov. 24th. Mrs. R. W. Keum and Mrs. H. C. Young taking the honors of the evening. CHIROPRACTIC Of value more than fame or wealth, Is having always splendid health, And how to get it? As plain as day, The Chiropractic Drugless Way.. Of value more than fame or wealth, Is having always splendid health, And how to get it? As plain as day, The Chiropractic Drugless Way... DR. J. BAILEY, Chiropractor-Electro-Therapist OFFICE, 942 CHURCH STREET, Cor. CALVERT Telephone 360-75 for calls or appointment. Hours 10 to 2. 5 to 8 P.M. Attucks Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Feature Production. All-Star Colored Cast in "The Secret Sorrow" A Soul-Stirring Photoplay of Powerful Appeal. Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Gonzalas Mystery" A Gripping Drama of Every Day Life by AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST Chiropractor-Electro-Therapist OFFICE, 942 CHURCH STREET, Cor. CALVERT Attucks Monday, Tuesday Big Feature Production "The Secre A Soul-Stirring Photop * Thursday, Friday "The Gonzal A Gripping Drama Played by AN ALL-ST Attucks Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Big Feature Production. All-Star Colored Castin * Thursday, Friday and Saturday December 14th---Wednesday The FASHION SHO e FASHION SHOW The FASHION SHOW Repented by Request LIKE TRADING AT PHILLIP AMERICAN WALNUT BED values that we've offered in it bedroom suite of snappy come here and compare it much the 8-store wholesale lives you when the entire fee for only ING AT PHILLIP LEVY'S VALNUT BEDROOM SUITE we've offered in many a day is this 4 suite of snappy design. Shop all over and compare it with what you see and store wholesale buying power of this when the entire four pieces $89.50 ```markdown ``` The clear, rich tone of the Granby ringing through your home on Christmas morning will make you and your family as happy, if not happier than any in the neighborhood. The Granby plays any song without changing the tonearm or using the instrument that you buy we will include absolutely free of charge, 5 double-faced, up-to-the-minute 10-inch records. Granby sold on easy terms of $2. a week KIP LEVY Big S AND CHURCH STREETS e Trading at Phill LEVY & CO. INC CHURCH STREET ing at Phillip Levy's" Copyright © 2000 by the University of Texas at Austin DECEMBER 3, 1921 FLOOR LAMPS Considering the big run that we've had on floor lamps they rank very high in popularity. Come in now, select one of these beautiful floor lamps and have it laid aside for Christmas delivery.