Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide CITY EDITION No VOL. XXII. NO. 39 EIGHT PAGES DYER BILL SLATED TO COME UP AT THE SPECIAL SESSION Senator Shortridge Moved For Consideration Of The Measure. Only Twenty-Seven Senators Answered The Roll Call. SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS LIKELY Washington, D. C. Sept.—The Dyer anti-lynching bill goes over to the next session of Congress, which, it is predicted, will be a special session called by the President about November 15. Final efforts to secure its enactment before adjournment failed. NOT FORCES COMBINED Not withstandin' adverse criticism by the Crisis of the efforts of Henry Lincoln the senator, a member of the Republican National Committee, and Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, in trying to have the bill so framed when it was under consideration by the House judiciary Committee that it would be within the constitutional limitations, James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the enforcement of Colonial Peccary, called these men to aid in having the measure taken up before adjournment. As a result of their combined efforts, Senator Shortridge, Republican, of California, who has the bill in charge, moved on last Thursday that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the measure. Although there are sixty Republican Senators, when the point of no quorum was made, the Senate proceed to the consideration in all answering the roll call, six of whom were Democrats. Conspicuous among the absentees were, Senators Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts; Joseph S. Freelinghuyssen, of New Jersey, and T. Coleman DuPont, of Delaware, all of whom are pledged to the support of the bill. PROTESTS AGAINST ADJOURNMENT Just prior to the hour of adjournment on last Friday, Senator Sutherland, Republican, of West Virginia, protested against any adjournment of the Senate until action was had on the Dyer anti-lynching bill. He stated that he was personally interested "in the outcome of the pending elections, being a candidate for re-election before the people of my State, and regard it as important that I should go to West Virginia for the purpose of carrying on a campaign. I believe, however, that it is of more importance to the Nation that this bill should be enacted into law than that I should be enacted into law without a case to the electorate of West Virginia, or that others of this body similarly situated should do so." Of course, his protest went unheeded. It is understood that immediately upon the reconvening of Congress, the administration Liberian loan bill will be temporarily laid aside and the Dyer anti-lynching bill will have the right of way in the Senate. COLORED EDUCATOR MAY GO TO HAITI Washington, D. C., Sept.—The State Department is perfecting plans to send special representatives to Haiti for the purpose of studying economic and sanitary conditions and the educational system in this island. These representatives will take the place of the commission proposed in McGraw-Hill's book, *The Haitian Legal committee*, which visited Haiti and San Domingo to investigate conditions growing out of the American occupation. The State Department proposes to send an outstanding Negro educator, a successful business man and a physician, with possibly Negro lawyer the haploponic thee which the law of the island, and a clerical staff. Washington, D. C.—Not a single measure, in which Negroes were particularly concerned, was passed by the Sixty-seventh Congress. Although pledged to the enactment of legislation to put a stop to mob violence, the Dyer antilynching bill must wait until a special session is called. The Liberian loan, with its harsh terms making possible the exploitation of the Republic of Liberia, after having been depleted and made the unfinished business of the Senate, was put aside. The bill for the reinstatement of Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper in the United States Army has never been reported out of committee. Two confirmations and one rejection of executive appointments make up the record of the Sixty-seventh Congress so far as Negroes are concerned. World's Light Heavy-Weight Champion BATTLING SIKI OPPOSITION TO GARVEY GROWING MORE FORMIDABLE Self-Appointed Moses Heckled In Philadelphia And One Of His Lieutenants Beaten In Cleveland As Masses Turn On Him. FEELING REACTION OF ALLEGED KLAN ALLIANCE New York.—Marcus Garvey, self-elected Provisional President of Africa," President-General of U. N. I. A., President of the Black Star Line etc., is beginning to feel the weight of the race's condemnation of his conference with the Ku Klux head at Atlanta, his subsequent defence of the aims of the Klan and his alleged alliance strongly indicated by the facts in the案-with the no-fourious anti-Negro organization. Speaking Tuesday night, Sept. 19, before the Philadelphia Division of the U. N. I. A. Garvey was vigorously hocked as to his deals with the Klan, his disposition of funds, etc. He was sharply denounced by several former henchmen and the question of having him arrested on a charge of fraud was seriously debated on the floor. Nor is Philadelphia alone in turning on Garvey since his Ku Klux bins. The entire country is up in arms against him. In New York he is alwayy to be seen with a large body-guard, the assumption being that he considers it unsafe to appear in public without protection, while in Cleveland during the last week no one his lieutenants was badly bent on by a crowd of former Garveyites. It is estimated that since Garvey's conference with, and subsequent defense of, the Ku Klux Klan, that substantially half of his following, West Indian as well as American have left him. In addition to this loss of membership he has aroused against him, for his Klan defense, the vast mass of Negroes who, while in the past refusing to accept his leadership, have to accept his leadership their attitude towards him. These millions are now strongly antagonistic. That further substantial losses will soon occur in the Garvey ranks is the prediction of men well-informed on the movement. An upheaval is confidently expected in the Panama division upon the return and report of its delegates. That division is strongly interested in the disposition of the Black Star Line funds. Its delegates, Gadsby and Rahman are lingering on American evil evidently blaming them to take back the only report they can give their constituents. On the other hand, the newly elected High Chancellor "Sir" Clarence Bourne, has given one book at the books of the organization and precipitately returned to Guatamala. A DANGEROUS PRACTICE Many children lose their lives each year from Tetanus, or Lock Jaw caused by stepping on the points of nails thoughtlessly left protruding from boards which are thrown down and left where barefoot children, or children with worn thin shoe soles can step on them. It only takes a few moments to remove the nails from the boards. BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 RALEIGH FAIR OFFICERS READY FOR BIG CROWDS Event Will Open October 24th, And Continue Until The 28th; Many New Attractions; Home Coming Week. PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON EDUCATIONAL DAY Raleigh, N. C.—Genuine preparations are under way for the holding of the Negro State Fair here October 24th to 28th. Each day of the Fair will be featured with horse racing and it is expected that some of the trotters it after appearing at the Suffolk Fair, will be shipped to Raleigh to contest on the track here. Fair week in Raleigh, is known as home coming week and an educational exposition. Prominent persons have been engaged to appear on the speaking program. The opening day will be Women's Day at which time there will be a big parade, free acts, motorcycle and horse racing. Wednesday is Wake County Day and Marcus Garvey will be the principal speaker on that occasion; Thursday, farm's day, at which time farm demonstrations will be featured. County farm demonstrators will probably have charge of the farm exhibits. Friday will be given over to education and many choice exhibits have been secured to make this day an impressive one along educational lines. Big Carnival A big carnival will be in progress on the fair grounds during the week and it will be practically holiday in Raleigh and adjoining towns from October 24th to 28th. North Carolina Fairs have proved successful and this year the Negro State Fair at Raleigh promises to outdo anything heretofore accompanied by colored fair promoters in Carolina. The officials of the Negro State Fair are: Berry O'Kelly, of Method, N. C., president; Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown, vice-president; Dr John H. Love, secretary and C. W. Hoover, treasurer. YOUNGARTIST EXHIBITS AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH The citizens of Norfolk will be presented with an exhibition of oil paintings such as landscapes, Negro subjects, Bohemian types, etc., by Louis Portlock, Norfolk boy, has studied art at the Metropolitan Museum in New York and the Louvre in Paris. The young artist will exhibit his work, which is said to be of exception-low quality, in the M. board rooms of St. John's A.M. church October 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Mr. Portlock is devoting his life to art and in-view of his success so far reported, the Norfolk public will have an opportunity to see some very worthy expressions of the soul of the race-in art. Only a few colored people have excelled in this cultural pursuit and it is expected that the people of the city will seize upon the opportunity to support this young man. On Friday evening, October 13th, at 8:30 p.m., Mr. Portlock will lecture on, "Art and the Philosophic Aspect of the Negro Race in Painting and Sculpture," in the main auditorium of St. John's church. The program will consist of prayer by J. A. Young; instruction by M. Miss Helene J. Eugene Diggs; the lecture, Mr. Portlock; vocal solo, selected, accompanied by W. M. C. Fulford. A silver offering will be solicited at the door at this entertainment. AFRICAN WINS LIGHT HEAVY- WEIGHT HONORS AFRICAN WINS LIGHT HEAVY- WEIGHT HONORS Battling Siki, Senegalese Fighter Finishes Georges Carpentier, French Champion In The Sixth Round. VICTOR LOUDLY CHEERED BY THE GREAT CROWD Hats off to the Frenchman. When it comes to exhibiting real sportsmanship they are in a class that should make the average American ashame. A multitude of Frechmen gathered at the ringside last week to see their idol of the roped arena, Georges Carpentier, light-heavy weight champion of the world and heavy-weight champion of France, face a black Senegalese fighter and in six rounds after the clang of the gong that sent the African and Frenchman to clash, the Frenchman had lost his crown and all the glory of a string of victories and the African, obscure and non-descript, was acclaimed by the multitude of Frenchmen as their idol and champion. Never Had a Chance. Never has a champion entered, the ring with the favors more on his side than did Carpentier. And never have the predictions of sportsmen been more crudely shattered than in the defeat of France's idol by Batting Skipper, the Senegalese. Carpentier never had a chance with the African after the third round. At the beginning of the sixth round he was barely able to respond to the bell. With his nose flattened, his right eye completely closed he was unable to put up a guard. With a series of terrific blows landed on his head and body by Skii in this round, the champion crumpled up and fell, his crown gone, his glory shorn and the black subject of France receiving the tremendous acclaim of the assembled populace as its champion and idol. He was missing a boxing contest in France. When the champion was counted out many persons jumped into the ring and carried the victor on their shoulders to his burger. Appeared Tripped The champion fell with his legs between those of the Senegalese and the refre, Harry Bernstein, at first ruled that Siki had been disqualified on account of tripping, but the crowd knowing that the white man had been beaten by a better man refused to see the Negro deprived of an earned title on technicalities and jeered and hooted the refre, some threatening to do him bodily harm. The three judges of the fight, Victor Breyer, Jean Pujol, Frenchmen and Dennison, of London went into consultation. An hour later they declared the African the winner. Carpentier, whose appearance on the Bourse had been the signal for loud cheering in days past was hooted and jeered as he was taken from the ring to his dressing room. The crowd was dumfounded when they saw their idol punmelled and beaten all over the ring, but it was a crowd of French sportsmen and they were ready to bestow honors wherever they show fall due. The coffin filled him with cold defeat. He had apparently underestimated his adversary. Twice he was warned for butting during the fifth round and when it became evident to the crowd that he was taking a chance on being-disqualified in preference to an inevitable defeat they began to jeer him and cheat Siki. When the white man squared off at the Senegalese at the commencement of the fight the Negro appeared timid. He covered up to avoid that much heralded terrific right of Carpentier's, but after receiving that right on his jaw for four times he appeared convinced that the white boy was also human and his punches were delivered only by a man. Right from then Siki began to surprise Carpentier. The champion's face took on a surprised look as he landed blow after blow on the colored fighter, and yet the colored man came back for more. Carpentier 'jwas confident, however, and told his seconds that he would get him when he was ready to, but the disappointed Frenchman never did get ready. Crowd Confident. And so confident was the crowd that Georges was letting him stay for the moving pictures that they openly said, so, but it was soon apparent that Siki was staying because Carpentier was unable to shake him off. Georges weighed in at 173½ pounds. Siki, with his sleek ebony skin contrasting against that of the white man's presented a beautiful picture of health and vigor. He weighed in at 174 pounds. The Senegalese appeared anxious at the ringing of the first gong. He rushed out of his corner after Carpentier, but was met with two terrific blows which sent him to his knees. At the order of the refreshe the black man was up in a jiffy. Carpentier again landed on him. Siki had not landed a blow in this round. (Continued on Page Four) Miss Lulu J. Cargill, clerk in a branch of New York City Post Office, is the champion mail sorter of the United States, according to an official bulletin issued by the Post Office Department. In an recent test Miss Cargill sorted 30,215 pieces of mail in eight hours, which is more than a letter a second. She beat the record heretofore held by Miss Nina Holmes of the Detroit Post Office, who sorted 20,610 letters in eight hours.—Portrait by Fotograms, N. Y. SAYS CITY HAD A BAD CASE OF MONEY MADNESS Minister Declares Mania Affected Not! Only A Few "Higher-Ups" But Thousands Had It. Tells How To Overcome It. "Norfolk had a had case of money-madness all right," declared Rev. Bowling in his sermon on, 'Money Madness and Financial Crookedness,' last Sunday night. Reminding his hearers of how men had worked to exhaustion during the times of "big money," had invested in anything promising big returns regardless of the moral or religious issues involved, and had started new enterprises almost recklessly, the interpreter then reacted adversely on Norfolk. Man men lost their lives through sickness brought on by overwork. The accumulation of capital has been rated above the prerequisite of brains. Instead of young men being advised to go off to college, they have been encouraged to rush headlong into business without adequate training and preparation against failure. Besides, much money has been wasted and lost in speculation that might have gone into completing payments on a mortgage building payments accounts and providing for old age. Not the least of the ill results has been the hurling of baseless charges and counter-charges of graft and stealing, and of the looting of corporations, while the spirit of "financial crookedness" was really in the heart of, not merely a few 'higher-ups' but in the hearts of thousands of us. As an evidence of the widespread existence of this sin, take the frequent attempt of owners to sell stock liable to them to become so. The average man was 'cusing out' the 'higher ups' in one breath and attempting to take advantage of others' ignorance in another." THE WAY OUT "But," continued the pastor, "the task of the pulpit is not to foster this recent senseless campaign of recrimination. Our task is to inform the corporation, the group, and the average man how to get out of the present financial tangles. I would call to your attention first, that great benefit can be as great of anxiety and greediness after money, but from the possession of monopolies whether of natural resources like oil or coal, or of capital, or of brains and organizing ability. Unless, therefore, we are in possession of some one of these monopolies, we had better give up our greed for gain and content ourselves with a fair wage, the comforts of a moderate home and a comfortable occupation against the day of sickness and age. "Satisfaction with membership in one lodge, a couple of good insurance policies, a steadily growing savings account, and a good dose of the Gospel every week will cure any man of money-madness and financial crookedness and will, in addition, afford him as much joy in life as though he had been a child. The text of Rev. Bowling's helpful sermon was found in Proverbs 28:20. "He that maketh haste to be rich shall not be unpunished." The total commercial cantaloupe crop in America this year is estimated at 44,573 cars by the Department of Agriculture at Washington. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR PROF. CARVER WILL DEMONSTRATE AT FOUR COUNTY FAIR Colored Scientist Who Has Produced Over 100 Products From The Peanut Will Head Most Unique Exhibit. HAS SPENT THIRTY YEARS IN EXPERIMENTATION Suffolk, Va., Sept.—All fairs lay claim to extraordinary exhibits, but the Four County Fair, Suffolk, Va., October 24th-27th, may truly claim one of the most unique exhibits ever assembled. In fact, the peanut industry amounting to three hundred million dollars per year in five states has never attempted it. It is but right that the first exhibit of kind in the world should be in Suffolk—the world's greatest peanut market," said Lem P. Jordan, secretary of the Fair, and who is also identified with this industry. "We are going to have the first complete exhibit of its kind ever attempted," he stated. WILL EXHIBIT PRODUCTS The Fire decided not to attempt this great task unless was possible to get Prof. George W. Curver, director of Chemical Research of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., to attend and bring with him exhibits resulting from his work of years in this line. Yesterday arrangements were completed, son and lecture daily during the exposition. Plans are now complete and arrangements are being made to assemble the numerous products manufactured from the peanuts grown in Virginia-Carolina. That the exhibit will be a revolution to every one interested in peanuts, is stating facts that peanuts are the food for our her knows the number of products depending on the peanut for their chief ingredients. LINOLEUM AND DYES Carver, of Tuskegee, through his research work with the peanut and sweet potato has opened new vistas for the peanut industry and his efforts will creatively benefit the peanut producing states. He has produced for practical commercial purposes from the plebian goober, the follow-up peanut industry, and his exhibition: Three kinds of butter, two salad oils, meal stock for cattle and awine, flour for diabetics, meals for polishing tinplate and metals, cake, numerous confections, ground hay, leather dyes of nineteen colors, instant coffee, bisque from peanut milk, worcester sauce, chili sauce, sprouts, relishes, breakfast foods, axle grease, toilet and laundry soins, quinine from the red peanut skins roastin' from which nitro-glycerin was derived during the recent war—butter chili, hard compound, oleomargarine, cheese filler, pomade, writing inks—purple and black, wood stains in nine shades or colors, and last, but not least, peanut milk. Peanut milk is of particular interest. An ordinary tumbler of shellled peanuts will produce one pint of rich creamy milk, containing three times as much protein, three times as much carbohydrates and two times as much fat as new milk. "By trotting the quantity of carbohydrates and proteins used," says Prof. Carver, "many different grades of milk can be made." This milk is now being produced for culinary purposes. BORN IN OBSCURITY The life of Prof. Carver reads like a romance. He was born in Diamond Grove, Mo., in a one-room log shanty. His parents were slaves. Like Booker T. Washington, with whom he was associated so many years at Tuskegee, he fought his way upward from reconstruction days and won his education by Manuel L. Ark. He went to Paul Neosho, Mo., working as he went along. Through the help of friends, but mostly by his own efforts, he entered Simpson College at Indiana, Iowa, and later completed his work in science and agriculture at the Iowa State College, where he took the degrees of Bachelor and Master. He was then added t othe faculty and placed in charge of the greenhouse, botany, and wood work, in systematic botany, and was called from that post by Booker T. Washington to his present work at Tuskegee, and for thirty years he has worked at that great institution. SPOKE BEFORE CONGRESS During early Spring when the Peanut Cleaners of the South went to Washington to consult Chairman Fordney about the peanut tariff and to appear before the Ways and Means Committee, they had Prof. Carver accompany the delegation. Speakers were allotted ten minutes each in which to present their arguments. When Carver was called, a weary look overspread the countenances of the tired committee. But when his ten minutes time was up, the members of the Committee asked him to continue; Congressmen from the lobby came into the committee room. He spoke as a scientist; showed samples of the things he had accomplished and spoke to an interested audience one hour and forty minutes. Carver knew what he was talking about. Congressmen and Senators learned much then about peanuts. UNASSUMING MANNER With all his achievements, he is Continued on Page Four COLORED PEOPLE MAY GET LARGEST SCHOOL IN CITY Plans As Announced By Board Of Education Are For Building Length of A City Block, Costing Near Half Million. MALTBY STREET AND RESERVOIR AVE. SITE Developments so far advanced by the city School Board and B. F. Mitchell architect indicate that the colored people of Norfolk are to have the largest school building in the city in the very near future. This news has been received by Norfolk's colored citizens with much thanksgiving and hope. The announcement states that work will begin on the building in the late fall, provided that funds for its construction are available. That provisio is the only thing that has kept the colored people from giving forth a genuine shout, but it is the confidential belief by the whole Norfolk colored citizenry that council will provide the funds for the much needed structure. School Board Acts. The School Board has assured the people along that it was developing plans for adequate housing facilities for the colored children and now that the plans are almost completed according to the announcement, the citizens state that it appears that the matter of school housing will soon be directly up to the council. The building as now being planned will have approximately seventy class rooms of about 4400. It is to be three stories in height, of reinforced concrete and absolutely fireproof. The proposed school is to be erected at the corner of Maltyb and Reservoir avenues. This site is already the property of the city. An elementary, trade, high school and auditorium, with a seating capacity of about 1000 are included in the unit. This arrangement makes the structure in reality a four in one proposition. Another decided advantage of the building as planned is that the auditorium is compelled so that entrance may be had into without passing through the class rooms. This in reality will provide a handsome civic assembly room for Norfolk's colored citizens. There will be thirty class rooms in the high school section, thirty in the grammar school and the trade school will be provided with large rooms where instructions in automobile mechanics, wood-working, electrical working, plumbing, masonry, nursery schooling, building and govning will be given. The building will be three stories high and its cost is expected to not exceed $450,000. HUB MAKING SPECIAL OFFER IN MEN'S SUITS Standard Clothiers Conducting Sale That Is Of Interest To Thrifty Men. The Hub is conducting a special sale of men and young men's two-pants suits. The management states that the suits were bought to retail up to $45.00 and are good values at the regular prices, in order to start the new season with "pep" and "go" they have marked them down to the low price of $32.75. Every suit is guaranteed and backed by the Hub's reputation as being a 1922 model. This sale coming as it does at this time of the year should have a special appeal to thrifty shoppers in men's wear, for it is only a few weeks before the frosty days will make a change in suits absolutely necessary. Many progressive stores are specializing in the two-pants feature in men's suits as it proves a decided advantage to the wearer, in reality it is more price in suits in one for the price, and this advantage feature in the Hub sale is sure to be realized upon by thrifty men. In the Hub's advertisement appearing elsewhere in this paper will be found all the details of this sale. TRUXTUN FAIR ABOUT READY FOR OPENING Management Promises Better Attractions This Year Than At Any Previous Time. The Truxtun Colored Fair will be held October 4, 5, 6 and 7th, at the Fair Grounds, Truxtun, Portsmouth. Many added features will be seen at the Truxtun Fair this year and the management promises to stage the biggest event of its kind ever held in Portsmouth. Only horse racing will be an attraction, besides these will be automobile and motor racing. It is announced that a $50.00 prize split four ways will be awarded to the best decorated automobile Saturday. PAGE TWO NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity VIRGINIA ICE CREAM CO. P. ARCEASE, Proprietor We Make The Finest Ice Cream In The City WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FANCY VARIETIES SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Best Accommodations PHONE NO. 2464 PORTSMOUTH, VA. MRS. EDITH MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent MRS. LUCRESE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall and their little daughter, Ruby V., have returned to their home after a trip of four weeks motoring through west- ern North Carolina. They visited Raleigh, Lagrange, Kinston, Durham and other points. While away they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Fall, Hall of, Garner, N. C. Mrs. Mary Horton, of Durham and little Miss Francis Moore, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hall to their home and will be their guests for several days. Mr. Othello Ashe, spent last week in the city. He left Tuesday morning, accompanied by his brother to enter St. Paul's School at Lawrenceville. The Naomi Club, of Ebenezer Baptist church, held a very successful Law fete, Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Williams, 111 Green Street Mrs. Laura Bailey, of Columbia Street, left last Tuesday to visit friends in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Mabel L. Stroud, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olivia Johnson, has returned to Philadelphia to visit her mother. Mrs. Emma Perry, who was called home on account of the death of her mother, returned last week to Philadelphia. Misses Vinetta Williams, Mary Overton, Goldie Parker, Cornelia Reid, Hilda Macklin, Hilda Colthrop, Messers Vernon Davis, John Macklin, M箭ington Riddick and Lemon J. M箭ington were among those who left this week to reenter school for the fall term. Master Badry Lee Moody, Jr., 623 Bart Street. celebrated his fifth birthday on September 18th, at the home of his parents. The little tots enjoyed the games and music. The first prize was won by Master Chappelle Cochran; the second, by Miss Lottie Mae Moody and the third, by Master Berry L. Moody. A delightful repast was served. Presents received were numerous and pretty. Mrs. Nancy Nichols, of Effingham Street. left Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Morris, of Chester, Pa. Mr. Alfred Mosby, formerly of Portsmouth, but now of Philadelphia, and Miss Monte L. Nichols, of Effingham Street, were dinner guests of Miss Mary M. Davis at her home, County Street Sunday. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN TO MISS N. COTTON. There was a surprise party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborne FOR SALE W. H. PEEBLES BARBER SHOP For Sale. Apply 81312 County St., Portsmouth, Virginia. 9-16-4t. PHONE 2573 Central Market W. and H. SOROKO BROS., Props. Wholesale Meat and Retail Butchers HOME-KILLED MEAT Live Stock Bought and Sold HIGH and CHESTNUT STS. 505 Chestnut St. 510 Chestnut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Calls 817 Carroll Street TELEPHONE 203 316 Green Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Effingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND YONS W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses and Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dry Block Pine Wood -$3.25 per load Dry Oak Wood ------$3.25 per load Dry Slab Wood ------$2.50 per load PROMPT DELIVERY 5-6-6 mos Exide THE LONG LIFE BATTERY W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—408 Crawford Street VIRGINIA ICE P. ARCEAS We Make The Fines WE MAKE A FANCY V SPECIAL PRICES OTHER ORIGINAL Best Acc Hunter, 1188 County Street, last Monday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Cotton, sister of Mrs. Hunter, who left the city on Tuesday for V. N. and I. I., Petersburg, Va. The guests enjoyed themselves with games and music until a late hour, after which the hostess plentifully served ice cream, cake and punch. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were Miss Fannie William O'Grady and Annetta Somerville, Emma Rodgers, Nellie Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham, Mesdames Edna Barrett, Aline Forbes, Lillian Jones; Messens Alexander Wilkins, Robert Landers, Chas. Perry and Wendell Somerville. MISS CORAL-E. SMITH, HOSTESS On Tuesday evening, September 19, the home of Mrs.Jns. G. Norcum, 206 N. Green Street, was the scene of an enjoyable house party when Miss Coral E. Smith entertained a number of friends in honor of Mr. Carroll Willis, of New York City. After enjoying card playing and dancing a delightful repast consisting of cream and cake was served. Those present were: Mr. Carroll Willis, of New York City; Misses Lucy Smith, Rebecca Smith, Addie Jorden and Mr. Ernest Jackson, of Norfolk, Va.; Misses Josephine Lightner, Willie P. Bernard, Maude Scurlock, Ruth Johnson, Lillian Robingen, Ora and Besie Churchill, Fannie Macdonald, Baysman, Tucker, Mabel Mabel, Messer David Sanford, Dan Malovy, Robt, Landers, L. Gwalntney, Dr. C. W. Dunston, Dr. C. Watson, Dr. Smith, Willis is cousin to Mr. Frizzell Willis, formerly of Norfolk. Mr. Willis was enroute to Durham to teach in the Commercial Department of the Durham Industrial School. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mrs. Lillian Jones entertained in honor of her birthday last Monday, September 25th, at her residence, 812 Columbia street. The porch was lighted with Japanese lanterns and the rooms where the guests assembled were decorated with a variety of cut flowers. The guests indulged in games and music was furnished by Miss Annetta Somerville, Mrs. Marion Watts and Mrs. Jones. The guests were ushered into the dining room, where the table was adorned with the birthday cake. The hostess served ice cream, cake and punch plantifully. These present were Misses Muggie Patterson, Mary B. White Lauren Olympia, and Annette Somerville. Mettie Waudy, Mismes Edna Barrett, Frances Barnes, Aline Forbes, Marion Andrews, Martha Hyman, James Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Hunter; Dr. Lewer, Messers Wattis, Morrello, David Ford, Norfolk; Robert Cotton, Norfolk, and W. C. Somerville. Mrs. Jones was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. I wish to take this method to thanks my many friends for their kindness during the illness of my husband, Mr Andrew Elliott, and also for their words of sympathy and for the many floral designs. His wife—Hattie Pierce-Elliott. BRIGHTON The Grand Lodge of Pilgrim Travellers of North America, met last week and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J. S. Webb, grand sire; J. W. Motley, of Surry, Va., ass't. grand sire; E. M. Leigh, grand H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS HARDWARE AND PAINTS WALL FINISHINGS PHONE 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. NOTIONS—DOMESTIC FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY 1001 Green Street PHONE 1515-W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-16-4t W. L. BENNETT PLUMBING CONTRACTOR 425 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-16-2t. W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers Of PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648-W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-16-2t. ICE CREAM CO. LEASE, Proprietor finest Ice Cream In The City A SPECIALTY OF Y VARIETIES SERVICES TO CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS treasurer; Miss Murgarett World, grand secretary; Rev. S. Mackey, G. D. M.; G. Braxton, trustee. After a very successful meeting the Order adjourned to meet in Suffolk the third Tuesday in September 1923, at 10 a.m. with Ester Lodge No. 31, Sister Jennie Griffin, grand deputy. EPENEZER JOLLY WORKERS. The Ebonezer Jolly Workers met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Ashe, 1900 Chestnut Street, Tuesday, September 19th. After the transaction of all business a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mesdames Sadie Rooks, Annie Sparrow, A. J. Smith, M. Black, Sophie Daughtry, Mamie Carter, Mary Page, Murdaugh Laura, D. Jones, J. H. Green, Francis Jones, Sallie Boone, Catherine Jones, Josephine Lawrence, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Staten, Messers Richmond, Boone, Boone, Joseph Smith. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sadie Rooks, 2200 Pearl Street. Mr. David Graham, of Summit avenue, who suffered several days from burns by electricity, sustained while he was at work at the plant of the Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refining Company, died Sunday night, September 24th, at Kings Daughters Hospital. The funeral was held from the First Baptist church, Wednesday, September 27th, at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Graham is survived by a daughter, childless brother, six boys; two sisters, one brother and a host of friends. Mrs. Jessie Marxwell, of 622 Central avenue, has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Rev. Mrs. Mary Jones, preached at the First Baptist church last Sunday. MT. HERMON Mrs. Celia Sumler, who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Rosa Claud, who underwent an operation, is much improved. Mrs. William Freeman and Mrs. Emma Hoffer, of Nickerson street, are convalescing. Mr. Kester W. Starke, left Sunday for Elizabeth City, to attend the Roanoke Institute. The Sunday School Union was held last Sunday at Pembroke Avenue church. Messers J. C. Crocker, J. C. Johnson, C. Dixon and J. W. Freeman, motored through Nansenmond and Southampton Counties to Stoney Creek in Sussex County to visit their friends Sunday, September 17th. They returned on the following Tuesday, touring 100 miles each way without a mishap. Rev. C. E. Jackson, preached an able sermon at Providence A. M. E. Zien church last Sunday morning. Misses Elizabeth Dix, Margarett Mosley; Messers James Vaughan and Mr. Claude Paxton, were the visitors of Miss Esther Wilson, Sunday. Miss Wilson is recuperating from her Rev. C. E. Jackson, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, of Wool avenue last Sunday. Mrs. Janie Jackson, died Sunday, September-22. She was buried on the 24th. The funeral services were held at the First Baptist church. Subscribers to the paper will confer a favor upon the agent by paying for it when delivered. Mr. Geo. W. Bolling, of Richmond, Va., was the guest Sunday of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawson. The Harmony Choral Club met with Mrs. Essie Cain, Wool avenue, on Wednesday evening, September 27th. When business was looked into after which name came., Mr. H. Branch, director-pianist. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Mt. Vernon avenue, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Both mother and baby are doing well. Rev. J. A. Bailey, of Lynchburg, preached at Mt. Hermon Temple last Sunday. Quite a number were present. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Britt, of Bell street, are away visiting in Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barco and Mrs. Jennie Woodard, spent last Sunday in Richmond, Va. The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met with Mrs. Essie Holloman, "Armstead Farm," last Tuesday at noon. Quite a few of the members were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. After usual business, the club closed to meet with Mrs. L. A. Yates in a social meeting on October 3, "22. Quite an interesting program is being arranged for the occasion. Miss Annie Bailey, of New York City, who has been visiting, her moth- 307 COUNTY STREET Special Attention Paid To ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEM PLUMBING and HEATING PORTSMOUTH AWNING AND TENT COMPANY Mattresses Renovated Awnings Tent Wagon Covert Sails Auto Tops Furniture Upholstered 210 COUNTY ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. P. R. BRYANT, Proprietor 9-23-4t. When ever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— UNDERTAKER Victor H. Small Is At Your Service 216 Green Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 TRUXTUN COLORED FAIR PORTSMOUTH October 4, 5, 6 This will the biggest fair ever held Night. Some of the Fastest Horses ever seen AUTO BACK $50.00 in prizes: $20.00 first; $18.00 the best decorated automobile. All auto For further information apply to J. C. JOHN 2941 GLASGOW ST. PHONE 595-J (L. C. Starke) Telephone 2728 BUFFALOS IN SESSION; ADDRESSED BY MAYOR BUFFALOS IN SESSION; ADDRESSED BY MAYOR Grand Lodge Convenes In This City And Holds Epochal Meeting. The Grand Lodge, Benevolent Protective Herd of Buffalos of the World closed its 26th annual session at the Portsmouth Auditorium, Wednesday, September 13, 1922, following which was held a street parade and a banquet at night. The session was called to order Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by Past Grand Exalted Ruler, J. A. Allston. Master of ceremonies, Past Exalted Ruler D. M. Cuffee, introduced Hon. R. A. Hutchins, mayor of the city, H. A. Hutchins, mayor of the city, This was responded to by Past Exalted Ruler J. Frank Proctor, Among the speaker were: Grand Exalted Ruler E. A. Woodward, Norfolk; Grand Vice Exalted Ruler Jas. Chapman, New York; Grand Trustee Jno. A. Drovery, New York; A. T. Lloyd, New York; Grand Deputy, southern District; Jas. M. Hall, New York, Grand Advocate; Edward Simmons, Berkley, Grand Deputy, Southern District; Arthur Miller, Postmaster, New York, Grand Account; Ruth Chote, Grand Bachelor of Finance; Samuel Hodges, Portsmouth On Wednesday, September 13, the following named officers were elected Grand Exalted Ruler, Jas. Chapman, New York, N. Y.;Grand Vice Exalted Ruler, Edward Simmons, Berkley, Va.; Grand Guide, Rachel Williams, Portsmouth, Va.; Grand Sentry, Naumi Smith, Berkley, Va.; Grand Bachelor of Finance, Samuel Hodges, Portsmouth, Va.; Grand Accountant, Ruth Chate, Portsmouth, Va.; Grand Trustees, M. J. Smith, Norfolk, Va., and Hattie Faulcon, Portsmouth, Va.; Grand Bachelor of Accounts, Geo. Tynes, Portsmouth, Va. The above named officers were installed by Pust Grand Exalted Ruler E. A. Woodward, of Norfolk, after which the lodge adjourned to convene in New York City, September 1923. er, Mrs. Louise Builey, Florida avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Etta Bailey and children, of Norfolk, Va., were the guests of Mrs. Louise Bailey, Florida avenue last Sunday. On last Friday evening, Mrs. Sophia C. Deans, of Glasgow street, delightfully entertained. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Alonza White, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus Muckey, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barco, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. H. B. Lawson, Mrs. A. T. Perry, or Berkley; Misses L. Colden, Carlean Davis, A. V. Bailey, Annie Bailey, of New York; Messies Jessie Stephenson, John Ward and Henry Branch, musical games were indulged in the guests were ushered in the dining room where a dainty repast was served. FUNERAL — JACKSON. The funeral service of Mrs. Janie Jackson-Savage, who died Saturday of last week at her residence, King St., took place Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock from Zion Baptist church, of which she had been a member for several years. Her pastor, Dr. J. M. Armastech, officiated. Quite a number of friends were out, as a mark of respect to her memory. She was a member of Tents and I. O. O., Calan-the. Mrs. L. G. Howell, of high street, was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Mu-So-Lit Club on last Friday evening. The meeting being a social one, that side was delightfully indulged in. Parlor games lead by Miss Bailey and Mrs. B. P. Harris, were played until a late hour, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Ida English and Mrs. Jennie Law, were visitors in the club, Mrs. W. G. Wright, pres.; Mrs. H. B. Lawson, sec'y. GLEANERS MISS. SOCIETY. On October 6th, the Gleaners Missionary Society will meet with Mr. Jas. E. Elliott, Jr., at 6 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE. The members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. Lucie Moby, on Monday, evening, September, 15. Much business was transacted, and many were received as the missing year. Applications coming from Mrs. L. G. Howell and Mrs. Annie Johnson, were received. The hostess served dainty refreshments. CHURCHLAND FUNERAL—DEANS. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Deans, who died Friday at her home in West Norfolk, was preached by Rev. A. D. Moore, assisted by Rev. Givens, of West Norfolk, Sunday, September 24th, in the presence of a large audience. A eulogy from the Gideons was read by Mrs. A. J. Felton and a paper from the community was read by Miss Mumford. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bentrice Eggleston, of Richmond; Mr. Eddie Deans, — Deans, many friends and relatives. Miss Francis Wright, Rev. Alexander and Prof. D. G. Jacox, attended the funeral. Mrs. Bertha Carter and daughter, of Newport News, spent the week with Mrs. Waverly Hawks. The public school teachers of Churchland are: Miss Nona Gardner, Miss Hazel Fisher, Mrs. Mollie Scott, SUFFOLK FAIR ANNUAL EXHIBIT AND RACES OF TIDEWATER FAIR ASSOCIATION AT SUFFOLK, VA. Endorsed as the Colored State Fair of Virginia SPEAKERS OF WIDE REPUTATION: Rev. R. J. Langston, D. D., Principal of Smallwood-Corey Institute. President W. J. Clarke, Virginia Union University. Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Member of the Republican National Committee. Mrs. Ora B. Stokes, Richmond, Va. Fine Program of Races Daily FREE ACTS EVERY DAY! THE J. L. CROUIN SHOWS ADMISSION: Men 50c; Ladies 25c; Children 15c; Grand St'd 25c DR. J. W. PIERCE, President DR. E. L. H. RANCE, Secretary W. H. CROCKER, Treasurer SUFFOLK Mrs. M. E. Etes Agent and Correspondent Sharon Baptist Ass'n. Had Grand Session The Sharon Baptist Association met at the First Baptist church, Pleasant Hill, September 22nd and 23rd. Rev. W. F. Brinkley, pastor. The Association was well attended and was enlivened by excellent addresses and sermons. Among the addresses and sermons delivered to the W. Brown, of New York, Dr. R. H. Bowling and C. P. Madison, of Norfolk; Rev. Jas. Henderson, of Richmond; Dr. A. A. Galvin, of Newport News. Dr. T. J. Johnson was reelected president; Rev. B. F. Gardner, secretary. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION The Nansenom and Isle of Wight Sunday School Union will meet October 28th and 29th, at the Oak Grove Baptist church. MASS MEETING An adjourned Citizens Mass Meeting from the Macedonia A. M. E. church, will be held Monday evening, October 2, 1922. Business of educational interest will be considered. Metropolitan Band At Suffolk Fair Band concerts will be given daily at the Suffolk Fair by the Metropolitan Band, of Portsmouth. The statement appearing in the first announcement of the event, officials Excelsior Band, of Norfolk, would also be in attendance, was an error. PERSONALS The name of the St. Paul Episcopal Mission on Tynes street, has been changed to the St. Mark's Episcopal Mission. Rev. J. J. Posey, is the pastor. A large number of young men and women left for the various schools and colleges this week. To V. N. and I. L. Misses Lillian Magnie Goodman, Erna Richardson, Dennis Briggs, and Helen Mae Estes: Messers Foster Bell, Geo. Howell and Walter Richardson, To Harthorn College went Miss Bertha Hatechet. To Virginia Seminary and College went Misses Nina Bryant, Bernice Hurst and Pearl Alpine and Mr. J. and Miss M. E. Gibson, principal. School opened with an excellent enrollment. Students leaving this week for different schools are: Miss Annie Page and Mr. Lawson White, Hampton; Miss Filia Hurdle and Ms. Osborne Magna, Lawrenceville; Mr. James Taylor, Misses Mamie Wright, Cecelia Elliott' entered Portsmouth High School. Rev. George Burwell, of Pughsville, conducted quite a successful revival here, closing with baptizing twelve persons, an encourage race pride when you buy the colored paper published by colored people for colored people. TRUXTUN New scholars were added to Emanuel Mission Sunday school last Sunday. At 3:30 Rev. Halsey preached to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Marv Whidbee, of 72 Key Read, won first prize for handpainting at the Norfolk Colored Fair. She also won the second prize for tapestry and landscape painting. Miss E. Lassiter, of 51 Hobson St., has returned from Watertown, Conn. Mrs. Bessie Garrett, 16 Hobson St., is confined to her home with illness. Mr. John Jones, of 42 Hobson street, left Monday for the Kings Daughters Hospital, to undergo an operation. Mrs. Booker and sons, Austin and Olson have returned from Ashland, New Hampshire, where they spent the summer. Austin Booker left Tuesday for Hampton, where he will attend school. Mrs. Liverpool, of Hampton, spent a few days with her sister, Miss E. Lassiter, of Hobson street. LINCOLN PARK Mr. Harrison Davis, of Reid street, died Friday, September 22nd, and was buried the following Sunday. C. Riddick. To Hampton Institute, Mr. Harry Goodman, Mr. Maceo Johnson and Mr. Alfred McCleary, Mr. Wm. S. Garland and Miss Ira B. Skeeter. Miss Ollie Copeland went to Huntington High School, Newport News. Miss Lessie Mae Harris, to Shaw University. To Lawrenceville, St. Paul Institute, Misses Alice Everett, Carrie Skeeter, Ruth Parker, Cotchia Crocker, Goldie Smith, Effert, Messery Clinton Brosnan and W H. B. Sullivan, Sullie and Bessie Mae Roberts. Mrs. Viola Glover, of New Haven, Conn., left for her on the 2nd, after spending five weeks as the guest of Mrs. Grace Delworth, Wellon St. Among those who entertained Mrs. Glover while in the city were: Mrs. G. W. Roper, Jr., Mrs. J. C. White; Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. D. W. Lee. Miss Edmonson in Reeves, Mrs. J. P. White, Mrs. A. E. Boykins and Mrs. George Savage. Mr. Henry Banner, of Jersey city, spent last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Bettle Broadnax, of Collonden Street. Mrs. Martha Harris and daughter, and Mrs. Spain, of Richmond, spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. J. H. Broadnax. Mrs. George Broadnax, who has been ill several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Beulah Boone and granddaughter, Lydia Bernard, are much improved after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunter, of Philadelphia, are on a visit to relatives and friends. Mr. Beverly, of Richmond, spent Sunday the guest of Mrs. Wm. Colden, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of Railroad avenue, spent Sunday in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Julia Reid, is visiting her father in Ahoskie, N. C. Miss Susie Copeland, is at Buckroe Beach. Miss Lucy Reid, is visiting in Harrisonville, N. C. Mrs. Mary Debrew, of Bute street, is visiting in Portsmouth. Mr. Al. Harris, who was accidently shot last week, is improving. The First Baptist church recently elected the following young men of the church to the Deacon Board: Mr. J. F. Peel, Mr. Chas, Wilson, Mr. Paul Bridgeford, Mr. Geo. Robinson, Mr. Eugene Upshur, Mr. Herman Frooman, Mr. Luther Cross, Mr. Arthu, Mr. Eugene Mizuchi, W. Whitney James, Richardson. Ordination services will be held later. Dr. J. A. Harrell, filled his church Sunday all day, after a 15 day vacation and trip to the National Baptist Convention at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Carrie French, of Smith St., is visiting her sister in Baltimore. Mrs. Bertie Hunter, of St. James avenue, is very sick a day. W. H. Peaker and G. H. Puch, attended the Grand Lodge of Masons at Danville, Va., last week. FOR 4 Sets of Office Rooms- Lights installed, Suit- Lawyer or Insurance Ag W. H. C. SUFFOLK FOR RENT 4 Sets of Office Rooms—Gas, Water and Electric Lights installed. Suitable for Physician, Dentist, Lawyer or Insurance Agent. Apply to— SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— THREE SMALL FAC 9 ACRE RESIDENCE LOTS IN ROSEMON TERMS D Nansemond D THREE SMALL FARMS. 9 ACRE RESIDENCE TRACT on State Highway. LOTS IN ROSEMONT and LLOYD PLACE. TERMS EASY—SEE— Nansemond Development Co. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA W. H. CROCKER, Manager DON'T FAIL TO COME! Mr. J. Wesley Jones and Mrs. Willie Parker, of Smith street, are ill. Mars. E. L. Sharp, Misses Laura and Katie Lee Holloman, of Harrellville, N. C., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. C. T. Edwards, of Saratoga Place, this week. Mrs. Mary E. Edmonson, left on the 23rd, for Orange, N. J., where she will pursue a course in Voice Culture. ST. MARK'S EPIS. MISSION Rector J. J. Poscy, preached at 11 a.m., subject, "Life under Authority." At 7 p.m. his subject was, "There is a Lad Here." The pastor beautifully pointed out life's mission and its responsibilities. Continued on Page Seven DAVIS BUS LINE l'ortsmouth-Suffolk Effective Saturday, May 6, 1922. Leave Portsmouth: 7:00 a. m., 11:15 a. m. 3:00 p. m., 9:00 p. m. Leave Drivers: 7:30 a. m., 11:45 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 9:30 p. m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:10 a. m., 12:30 a. m., 4:15 p. m., 10:15 p. m. Leave Suffolk: 9:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 1:15 p. m. Leave Drivers: 9:45 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 11:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. 7:15 p. m., 12:30 p. m. TO THE YOUNG MEN I take pleasure in announcing that I am now carrying a complete line of Ready-to-Wear Suits and Extra Pants. Before buying that new Fall Suit you would do well to see my line or smart and beautiful suits and all at prices that are sure to please you. My Tailoring Department is complete. Let me show you how far your money can go by having that next garment tailored here. 400 OF THE LATEST PURE WOOL FABRICS TO SELECT FROM W. L. OUTLAW TAILOR and CLEANER 349 E. Washington St. SUFFOLK, VA. R RENT Gas—Gas, Water and Electric Unable for Physician, Dentist, Agent. Apply to— CROCKER ARMS. ANCE TRACT on State Highway. MENT and LLOYD PLACE. EASY—SEE— Development Co. LK, VIRGINIA LOCKER, Manager ```markdown ``` LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS TURDATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 PLYMOUTH. N. C. The rally at New Chapel Church was a success in every way. The sum of the six hundred thirty nine dollars and fifty cents was collected. Rev. Skinner, of Roper, preached at New Chapel Church on Sunday night. He was accompanied from Roper by Skinner, and Lawyer Clemons. A short speech was made by Lawyer Clemons which was enjoyed by those present. * Mrs. L. E. Mitchell spent Friday in Elizabeth City as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Hoffer. * Misses Christena and Josephine Jones were the guests of their brother Mr. E. E. Jones. * Mr. Willie Smith, of Baltimore, was called home on account of the serious illness of his father, Mr. Larkin Smith. * Mr. Ambrose Owens, of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his brother, Mr. C. M. Owens. * Mr. Ward, of Bertie, spent Sunday in town. Lawyer P. H. Bell spent Tuesday and Thursday and Elizabeth City and Nedalk on business. * Meddies M. E. Spruill, Barbara Bower and Luther Simps spent Wednesday in Williamston. * Mrs. E. J. Hayes after, spending thirty days here as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spruill, left Friday for Wilson where she will teach in the city Graded School. * Mrs. Moses Towe has returned from Norfolk where she spent ten days as the guest of her sister. * The Marquette Quartet, of Elizabeth City, will entertain the people on Monday night October 2nd at Brinkley's Auditorium. The quartet is composed of some of the best singers in the state Mesdames Maggie Overton, M. A. J. Anderson, Cora Willoughby, and Janie Poole compose the quartet accompanied by Mrs. Kate V. Brown as pianist, Miss Lenora Norman as bassist, Miss Elizabeth Saturdily after spending ten days as guest her mother, Mrs. Mary J. Norman. * Mrs. Moore, wife of Rev. N. B. Moore is on the sick list. * A quiet home marriage took place on Monday noon. Miss Clara Walker and M Samuel Halsey were the contracting parties. They both are very popular among the younger set. They left immediately for Washington, D. C., where they will spend their honey-moon. RALEIGH. N. C. The educational rally at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church was quite a success. * Miss Esther Kelly, of New York was called home on account of the illness of her mother. * Shaw Uni- versity opened Tuesday with quite a number enrolled. * The Colored Fair will begin October 24th. Williamston, N. C. (W. V. Ormond) The graded school opened on last Monday with a large attendance. * Rev. Cooper of Hamilton, N. C. was a recent visitor in the city. * Miss Alice Johnson after spending the summer in Philadelphia, Pa, has returned home. * Mr. Richard Woodard left Monday for Washington, D. C. to attend Dunbar High School. * Mr. Henry Johnson now of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Faulk. * Mrs. Agnes Brown who has been quite sick is much improved. * Mr. Fred Briggs left Sunday for Wilson and Rocky Mount. * Mr. W. Williams of Hamilton, N. C., has returned from a rip to New York and other northern points. * Mr. J. D. Gray, Misses Mabel Riddick, Louse Gladys Hassell, and T. Gorham motored to Windsor, N. C. Sunday. * Mr. Clinton Ross left Sunday for Jamesville, N. C. * Mr. Willie Thompson left Monday for Plymouth, N. C. * Rev. C. C. Hunter left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Jesse Brooks left Monday for Nortfolk, Vn. * Mrs. M. Sprill left Monday for Taboro, N. ROPER. N. C. Revival closed at Mt. Eprew Sunday. Ten were added to the church. Rev. J. V. A. Lassiter conducted the services. * The graded school opened with one hundred and seventy-four pupils. The faculty is composed of Prof. J. J. Clemons, Misses Reid, Graves and Freeman. The new building will be completed by the first of the year. * Rev. Clifton Bonds preached the annual sermon to the Knights of Gideon Sunday at Morning Star Church. * Mrs. Corinthin Corprew of New York arrived in the city Sunday. * Mr. E. D. Graves returned home Sunday after visiting his family. * Mr. A. B. Satchell died September 21. He was an old and highly respected trustee of Morning Star A. M. E. Church. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, Rev. C. C. Drew officiating. * Mr. Miles Whitehurst and Miss Mary Chesson were quietly married Friday evening. * The "Stork" visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Lindsey and left a bouncing baby. In memory of many dear mother, Mrs. Anie Hassell, who departed this life January 17th, 1917. Sleep on, dear mother, and take thy rest, we loved you well, but Jesus loved you best—Daughter, Leah. TARBORO, N. C. WILDY-BRYAN WEDDING On Wednesday, August 6th at high noon, Miss Louise Aurelia Bryan, daughter of Mrs. I. M. Bryan, became the bride of Mr. Melvin Thomas Wildy, of Avalon, Va. The wedding march was played by Mrs. M. M. Weston and little Thaddeus G. Fountain, nephow of the bride, was ring bearer, Master John A. Fountain was license bearer. The bride entered the parlor on the arm of her brother-in-law Dr. J. A. Fountain, by whom she was given away. Rev. M. M. Weston performed the ceremony. Miss Isadye M. Bryan, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. After the wedding the guests were served to a dainty luncheon. After the luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Wildy amidst showers of congratulations, good wishes, rice and old shoes motored to Rocky Mount where they boarded the train for Washington, D. C., and other points north, after which they will return to the Penn School, Frogmore, S. C., to spend the winter. THIS FAMOUS HOTEL WAS NEVER BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN NOW. 30 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. GOOD SERVICE AND RATES REASONABLE: CONFECTIONERIES AND FINE CIGARS. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AN SPECIAL DINNERS AT SHORT NOTICE. PHONE NORFOLK 24247. M. B. I wish to thank you one and all, especially the good people of Norfolk in helping to make possible our success. On the whole what I have seen raises my preconceived estimate of the people of Norfolk. We have good people here. I don't think the devil had much hand in making our good people here. We have just as fine white people as can be found anywhere. They give us some of everything they have. We have that high magnanimous type. They are full of generous, true, and manly qualities; and I doubt if there ever was so high a standard of morality in any people which has such means for self endulgence at its command, and which occupies a position that secures it so much deference. In general they do not seem to abuse their great advantages. And there are few, I imagine, of the great proprietors who are not more or less occupied with improving their estate, and with providing for the comforts of their tenancy, while many take a leading part in the great political movements of the day. And if I were to be asked in regards to the great prosperity of the city, of Norfolk, and what did I think of the future of this now remarkable city, I would say in response to such question: that Norfolk has the logical constituents; the kind of stuff, that would make any city great; and accordant to her great financial ability; her unlimited resources; her great intellectual and educational facilities; Norfolk is doomed to be the great metropolis of TIDEWATER VIRGINIA. And owing to her peculiar geographical adjoining, and her great harbor, she is destined to become one of the most remarkable cities in the world, standing here near the dawn of the twentieth century, as at the summit of the mountain far backwards over the road we have traversed, loosing sight of the minima incidences, seeing it great events loom up in startling prominence before our eyes; heedless of its thronging thousands, but proud of the mighty men who have made this city stand alone in prominence and excellence; one which every Virginian has a just right to feel proud of. POLICEMAN FINED FOR SHOOTINGCOLORED BOY Court Finds Officer Guilty Of Assault Who Shot Youth In Arresting Without Warrant. (F. W. M. Butler and D. W. White) Elizabeth City, N. C.—A case tried in the Superior Court of this city hast week the outcome of which was watched with unusual interest by the colored people of this and adjoining towns was that of the Citizens George Twiddy, Ralph Cuthrell, Linwood Cwright, H. S. Seymour and Pete Sawyer, (white) charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The prosecuting witness in the case was David Overton a 16 yr old colored youth. It was charged that Twiddy who is a police officer of this city shot attempting to make an arrest for which he had no warrnt. The other defendants were in the arresting nose when the boy was shot. Twiddy was found guilty as charged and fined $250.00, $100 of which he was ordered to turn over to the clerk of the court to be paid to the boy at the rate of $8.33 per month. The doctor's fee and hospital expense falling on the county. Ralph Cuthrell was found guilty of shooting at the boy on the same night as Twiddy and was fined $100.00. The remaining defendants were found not guilty. Story of Shooting. The story of the shooting as told by investigators is that early in the morning of Sunday April 2nd. Twiddy organized a posse and went three miles or more in Pasquotank County to look for Overton who was wanted by, the county authorities on a charge of vagrancy. The policeman had no warrant and Shorr Reid, has stated that the officer had no authority to go in the county after the boy, Seymour, Cartwright and Cutthrell who accompanied the officer knew nothing about the colored boy and were not citizens of Elizabeth City. David Overton was found in a shanty on a farm several miles from town. The boy seeing five armed white men pursuing him ran. As he ran he was shot by one the party with a 32 calibre steel bullet. The posselee left the boy to die, coming back to town and saying nothing about the shooting. Four days later the youth was found weak, emancipated from the loss of blood in aitch to the road. He was hospitalized in from the road. He was taken to and hovered between life and death for weeks. For weeks Twiddy walked the streets without having a warrant served upon him. Finally he and his posse were hailed into court and bound over to the Superior Court under bonds of $50.00. each. During the time the officer was under indictment awaiting trial he still served on the police force. The Board of Aldermen by whom he PERSONALS is employed has never taken any action in the case. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THE GREAT NEGRO STATE FAIR RALEIGH, N. C. OCTOBER 24th-28th, 1922 Addresses will be made by Hon. Marcus Garvey, Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs and Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins-Brown. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24TH—WOMEN'S DAY Big Parade, Free Acts, Motorcycle and Horse Racing. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25TH—WAKE CO. DAY Address by Hon. Marcus Garvey Motorcycle Race—10 Laps Purse $ 50.00 2:40 Trot Purse $200.00 2:25 Pace Purse $200.00 Running Races Purse THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH—FARMERS' DAY Motorcycle Race Purse $100.00 2:20 Trot Purse $250.00 2:15 Pace Purse $250.00 Running Races Purse FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27TH—EDUCATIONAL DAY Free For All Trot Purse $250.00 Free For All Pace Purse $250.00 Football Game Purse $200.00 Fair closes Marshall's Ball at City Auditorium, music by New York Hawaiian Singing Orchestra. Big Carnival with fifteen shows and six riding devices. For premium list and other information, write the Secretay. Reduced Rates on all Railroads. URGES PLAYGROUNDS FOR COLORED CHILDREN URGES PLAYGROUNDS FOR COLORED CHILDREN Norfolk Minister Asserts That There Is Misunderstanding Between White And Colored Leaders. In making his report as a member of the inter-racial committee to the Presbyterian synod of Virginia, at Richmond, last week, Rev. J. G. Venable, of Norfolk, said that it was his belief that the work of the inter-racial commission was being seriously interfered with, due to lack of understanding between the leaders of the white and colored people. The minister further asserted that he thought that the part played by the Negro in the world war has retarded the efforts of the inter-racial commission, as the colored troops had returned from the other side with absurd ideas of how they should be treated. Rev. Venable urged that the churches unite to secure those rights that belong to the colored man and said that it would be a benefit if playgrounds were provided for colored children. He stated that equal opportunity, not equality, was what the masses of Negroes desire. left for his home Friday after attending a funeral and both of his nieces. Mr. Patricia Wyatt on Sunday he preached for Rev. C. H. D. Griffin at Central Baptist Church, Berkley. *Mr. Richard Pickford, of Manteo, who spent the summer at Morristown, N. J., passed through the city enroute for Shaw University. *Mrs. Mary Sprull, with her sister, with her sister, Mrs. Sadie Midgette, returned to her home Sunday accompanied by her sister who will spend with her a few weeks in Norfolk. Aged Resident Dies; Large Funeral (Miss Estelle Wood) Hertford, N. C.—The funeral) of Mrs. Minerva Wood was held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the First Baptist Church, Rev. M. N. Newsome, officiating. Mrs. Wood died in her 90th year. She was one of the charter members of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Wood leaves to mourn their loss, one daughter, two sons, Mrs. J. I. Lowe and Mr. J. B. Wood, of this city; Mr. Joseph Moore, of Savannah, Ga., fourteen grand children and fourteen great grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Out of town persons attending the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. K. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jones, and Miss Riddick, of Elizabeth City; Mrs. S. J. Nixon, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. M. Ruffin and son have returned from Courtland, Va., where they spent the summer with relatives and friends. Professor and Mrs. E. A. Anderson spent the weekend at their home in Elizabeth City. Mr. John R. Wood left Monday for Norfolk, where he is on duty at the Y. M. C. A. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the use of their cars and the sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our mother. North Carolina's Annual Home-coming Week and Educational Exposition. Preacher Chaed Out Of Town Lynchburg, Vn.—Because the Rev. Hyle, a white preacher of the Christain Church, preached at a colored revival at Hodges Ferry and stopped over night at the home of a respectable colored family, he was chased away from the community by a white mob from Brookneal, Va. To escape the mob the preacher was forced to walk twelve miles in the night to Winfall, where he caught a train before the mob knew of his whereabouts. Perry W. Howard At Anniversary Celebration Terre Haute, Ind., Sept.—Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney. General, was the principal speaker at the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary of the issuance of the emancipation proclamation, held here at noon on September 22, the dedication to those on the political situation, and advocated the election of former Senator Albert J. Beveridge to the United States Senate. PHOEBUS, VA. Mrs. Agie Barnes of Fulton St., and her sister, 'Mrs. Hayes, of Smithfield, have returned from New Jersey, after a pleasant trip. * Mr. James Payne and son, Laurence, visited Baltimore for the week-end. * Mrs. Medline, formerly of Phoebus, but now of Philadelphia has returned to her home after two weeks visit to her mother on Webster street, Mrs. Medline was ac- companied by her family. * Mrs. Essie Jones formerly of this city but now of Washington, D. C., is visiting her brother, Mr. J. H. Jones, Hill Road. * Mrs. W. H. Jones and children of Booker street have returned to their home after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Jones' mother n Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Jones was ac- companied home by her husband, Mr. W. H. Jones. * Mr. W. H. Keffie has returned to the city after st very pleasant trip to Philadelphia A. E. Dr. S. O. Mason Licensed Veterinarian I Treat Diseases of All DOMESTIC ANIMALS Phone: Night 186; Day 228 P. O. BOX 91 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. READY TRIMMED HATS beautiful patterns, aristocrats of their class—reasonably priced. We cordially invite you to visit our store and inspect the many bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Underwear, etc., for the Whole Family. This school is located in the city about four blocks North-East of Post Office and is the school for your boy and girl to fit themselves for any course they may pursue. We are better prepared to care for you htis year than ever before and our teachers are from the best colleges and are thoroughly prepared to do the work. School begins October 2nd, and our course includes from primary department through the high school. Terms: $12.50 per month for board and room. For further information write the Principal THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26TH—FARMERS' DAY Motorcycle Race.....Purse $100.00 2:20 Trot.....Purse $250.00 2:15 Pace.....Purse $250.00 Running Races.....Purse FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27TH—EDUCATIONAL DAY Free For All Trot.....Purse $250.00 Free For All Pace.....Purse $250.00 Football Game.....Purse $200.00 and other northern points. While away Mr. Koffie met many friends among them being Mr. and Mrs. John Urquhart, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sumner who are well known here. * Mr. Alfred Neale left Saturday for Richmond to enter Union university. Mr. Archie Graham, eldest of five and Mrs. A. A. Graham, returned from New York Saturday, and left Sunday for Richmond where he will resume his studies at Va. Union University. * Miss Naomi Bannister, who has been spending the summer with her Brother-in-law and sister, Sergeant and Mrs. Holland, will leave Saturday to take charge of her school work in Northern, Va. * The sacred concert given at Zion Baptist Church Sunday night was much enjoyed by all who attended. * Miss Incile Wheelock has given glove-death gaele, Ala having on appointed teacher in Tusgee Institute. * M. C. Gavey gave avery interesting address at Foeneer A. M. E. Church at the Christian Endeavor service, on Sunday evening. Miss Barrow's talk was very practical and much enjoyed. Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-178 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLE, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....Pres., & Editor E. C. YOUNG.....Secy & Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SEPTEMBER, 30, 1922 Now when doubters say we Norfolk- ians can't conduct successfully Food Shows and Fairs, we can put them to rout by pointing with pride to having done so. The police authorities of New York City have during the past sixteen months confiscated some $15,000,000 worth of liquor, but, the traffic is still very much alive and prosperous. President Harding has vetoed the Bonus bill because no proper provision was made to pay it, because the Government is not in condition to carry the implied burden of $4,000,000,000 in addition to the millions spent and to be spent in providing for widows and orphans and disabled veterans of the World War, and because he does not believe in capitalizing patriotism. The expectation that Harvard would adopt a policy of excluding Jews and other race groups not considered as real Americans is given color anew by the new rules of admission which requires applicants to state their color, race, their religious beliefs, and if any change of name had been made since birth of the applicant. The new rules will work a revolution in the historic policy of the oldest and most reputable of American universities which has not heretofore drawn the race and color line. LIBERIAN LOAN DEAD The opposition of certain Republican Senators to authorizing the loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia, the West African Republic settled and dominated by American Negroes, like their opposition to the adoption of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, enables us to get a line on the low estimate which a large section of the Republican leaders place upon the Afro-American people as men and partisans. It is the estimate the Harding Administration placed upon them in the beginning and in the first month of its existence. The Liberian loan was arranged for by the Wilson Administration, and that fact has caused much of the Republican opposition to it. The Senate has voted the authorization of the loan but with a "rider" introduced by Senator Borah, of Idaho, providing for an appropriation of $20,000,000 for completion and development of Western land reclamation projects. It is likely that the House will concur in the action of the Senate so that the President will sign the bill authorizing the loan to Liberia with the Borah rider hitched on to it. That was apparently the object aimed at by Senator Borah and the Senators voting with him. Political chickens like barnyard fowl, it should be remembered, also come home to roost. THE BOY AND THE LETTER William Newby, a fourteen year old boy of Suffolk, is held in $500 bail by the Federal authorities in Norfolk. He is charged with robbing the mails. It is alleged that the boy found a letter on the sidwalk, near the Suffolk postoffice and was arrested by the police in the act of opening it. Will the charge of robbing the mails hold in such a case? Was the letter found on the sidewalk in its custody of the postal authority? Did the letter have an uncan stamp upon it? If it had no stump it and had not been deposited in the postoffice, or a letter box, but was picked up outside the postoffice, where the United States has no jurisdiction, did the act of opening it, constitute a crime within the meaning of the postal laws, or a simple misdemeanor within the jurisdiction of the local police power? A man finding a letter under such circumstances, would probably turn it over to the postal authorities, or leave it in the place where he discovered it, considering it as none of his business; nine cases out of ten a boy fourteen years old, would pick up the letter and open it as a matter of curiosity and with no criminal intention. That is the humane and charitable view of the matter. SUPERMAN FORD A man who creates a business that enables him to give employment to 100,000 persons, and who has a billion dollars in cash and liquid securities where he can place his hands on it in a pinch, may be easily classed as a Superman. Henry Ford is that sort of man. He manufactures a good, serviceable automobile and auto truck at popular prices, and he has grown fabulously rich by so doing. Outside the automobile business, about which he knows the last thing, Henry Ford has many crankyisms and hobbies which do not appeal to level headed people. His political theories and fear of Jewish domination of the world's trade and finance are among these. The average payment of more wages to his employees than others pay is said to be demoralizing and hurtful to others engaged in the like industry. Perhaps. But, if he wants to share the huge profits with his employees, that is his business. Certainly his employees would be less than human not to appreciate his fair-mindedness and give him the best they have of thought and labor. Recently, Mr. Ford created a sensation by declaring that no person who used strong drinks could remain in his employ. More recently Mr. Ford has closed up his Detroit plant and thrown 100,000 persons out of employment, as a protest against the high price of coal demanded of him by the coal profiteers. This action is bound to work great hardship to the persons concerned, but it is a logical outcome of the coal strike and the strike of the railway workers. Mr. Ford's 100,000 are not the only workers who will be made to feel the shortage of the coal supply and strangulation of transportation during the months since June, last. When will Afro-American people produce a Superman employing more than 100,000 persons and with a billion dollars in cash where he can get his hands upon it? We think he is now in the making. Briefs and Spices A little notoriety now and then is relished by the best of men. People seldom go to extremes, yet if wood alcohol wontn’t the survivors evidently would. As we see it, the only thing worst than a dope addict is “a thing” addicted to dope. Since Miss Coleman’s advent on the scene, the modern girl is better prepared to discuss fancy soaring than plain sowing. The hardest man to convince is the man who refuses to argue—says a wit. On the other hand the man who cannot reason is a fool. A Chicago director has an invention “to put life in the movies.” Reformers, we surmise, are completely jinxed. Judging from the divorces, taking the "obey" out of the marriage ritual is merely a matter of form. After all, the soldier bonus controversy produced some very good arguments, both pro and con. Ah, let's talk about the weather. Now that we have a five-cent cigar, the next national problem is to get a face powder that won't leave the evidence on your coat sleeve. The churches are resorting to novel advertising methods; which seemingly indicate that novelty means giving folks an eye-full so they will come and get an ear-full. There are two classes of people; good people and bad people. If the good want to get bad they associate with the bad people, and if the bad want to get good, they are forced to associate among themselves. Through life we trudge to grave, Dark and dreary, With cares upon our backs and feet, So weary. our feet so weary will again, Respond to youthful, ambitious vim. Why then do mortals farce a frown— When a smile will lift the fallen down? wh life's journey let smiles be can be wrought with Scissored PREACHERS AND DANCING There is a certain type of preacher who when he has exhausted his round of pulpit topics, launches out in a violent fulmination against dancing as a deadly sin, to the delight of the case-hardened sinners in his congregation, who do not number dancing among their accomplishments. A preacher of this sort in Norfolk recently preached a sermon of this character to several 18 usand people, who acquised in his wholesale denunciation of dance while greater evils were ignored. Vulgarity in dancing, like decency of conduct in any other diversion, should be frowned upon and discountened by all right thinking people. Dancing under proper auspices and conducted with decency and decorum, is a graceful form of exercise and a favorite diversion for the youth of both sexes. The stiff and unbending attitude of certain religious denominations in putting dancing, attending the theatres and other amusements on the professional field has failed the profession, and the professional results driven many young people out of the church when strictly enforced, and in the Methodist Episcopal Church, many efforts have been made to modify the discipline in this respect, but without success, owing- it is said to the opposition of the colored delegates in the general convention. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Not all members of the colored ministry are so unbending in their opposition to dancing. A more progressive type has come to recognize that dancing may be indulged in by members of the church in a manner that does not offend the moral censor of the community. Provision has even been made for this diversion in the institutional work maintained by some churches. Under such policies all those with credible supervision exercised by those in charge, no tendency toward vulgar dancing has been permitted. The professional instructors of dancing who recently met in convention in New York City, had considerable to say about the vulgar features that have characterized some of the ultra modern dances. A male teacher of the theater part of the responsibility for the armaround-the-neck-strangle-hold and the cheek-to-cheek-posture to the female partner. A woman teacher put the blame for such departures from propriety as fifty-fifty, or equally divided. Moreover, her experience led her to believe that the vulgar features observed in such dancing were due more to ignorance than viciousness. The remedy would seem to be proper instruction of the young people in dancing under safe auspices. This is a solution of the question in which the enlightened members of the ministry might well take a part. Instead of indiscriminate denunciation of a dancing as sinful, let them seek to purge the diversion of vulgarity and preserve the beneficial features of it. The policy the young generation will be protected from vicious tendencies and kept within the religious influence of the church—New York Ago. WOODROW WILSON (BY J. M. HARRISON) Sitting in an invalid's chair is a broken grey, silen figure. He holds the assemby and through the panes of the windows he dreams: Can this be the man who but a few past years held the world's love. Hunted and respect by the power of his magic words! Can this be who dreamed a dream of world peace and planned a League of the Earths Nations? Is this the man whose patience like the tenderness of a mother Dove. But whose spirit when aroused by the vision of the Earths Nations stood alone in the majestic personality as as the lion unconquered? Those who know say it is the remnant of what was Woodrow Wilson! Not so far removed from the White House for eight years. No doubt he can hear the bands playing in the lot of the Executive Mansion: What memories must flood his soul! What dreams—now nightmares in their unfulfilled realization! A picture that stretches the imagination—the by Woodrow Wilson of today and of yesterday. Chained by the shackle of disease—a mind still free, struggles. To encumipate his body from his clutch and the darkening shadows of death! But in the vision, the spirit of Wilson still dominates. Then men who scoffed his idols, still strong men have have felt the sharp sting of his rebulge. In a world's redemption; silent until the emotions of misunderstood motives overcome him. He rebelled in his hatred of those who "Creatured his Love" his unselfish work and duty to mankind. Sitting in an inadvised chair is a broken grey, silent figure. But his eyes have not become dimmed; and a man is still vigorously Survive the world which discarded the ideal who. Non-acceptance erupted and bruised the soul of the pitiful figure. Living under the very shadows of the Dome over which his spirit looms; When his placid world of the Potomac kills the world of the him birth, he "watchfully waits." But sitting in an invalid's chair is a broken, gray, silent furore. Pastor's Withdrawal Explained by Dr. Jones Phoebe, Va.—As Presiding Elder of Phoebe, Mission I wish to inform the membership and the friends of Ebenzer church that the withdrawal of Mr. Coupes from the church and connection has not brought about a great deal of discord against any bishop or Presiding Elder of the A.M. Church was stained in a news article in the Journal and Guide of last week. On the 17th inst one of the Stewards informed the Presiding Elder of the action of Rev. Mr. Coapes in the following language: "The pastor has left us, he gave us notice that he would not be with us any more" I immediately put the church in charge of one of the local Preachers there, and he is in charge now. I am unofficially informed that Rev. Coapes has joined the Christian Disciples connection, if this is proven to be true, why there is nothing the Bishop or Presiding Elder can do in the W. Covenant Conference in April 1923. I wish to say in closing that it is certainly no unusual thing for preachers to leave the connection and join another, they sometimes go with credentials and some times, like Mr. Coapes—they will just go. GEO. R. JONES, Presiding Elder Richmond District EDENTON. N. C. Rev. Ash, of Newport News, Va.,illed the Pupit at Gale Street Baptist Church on last Sunday and preached three sermons. Mr. Isaas Nixon died at his home in Albemarle street Sunday morning. His funeral was held at Kadeob A. M. B. Zion Church on Saturday. Mr. Button Nixon, Mrs. Hattie Hunter and daughter were called home to attend the funeral of their father Mr. Isaac Nixon. Mrs. Elizabeth Lowther, the District President of the Buda of Promise of the A. M. E. Zion Church, spent Sunday in Herford, W. Va., and Monday in Albemarle Sunday in Herford. Mr. Carroll Books, of Washington, D. C., was in the city Tuesday, the guest of Miss Odessa Bracey W. Eden street. Mrs. Annie Sage has been living in Baltimore, M. C., for several years is home on a visit. The ever-welcoming proprietor on S. Broad street has just installed a new machine. Mr. Henderson Bond and Mr. J. C. Edney have opened an up-to-date Cafe in N. Gumark street known as Norwood's End. Mrs. Mary Waff, of Stokl, n. A., and Mrs. Louise Wother, of Stokl, n. A., were in the day the guests of their uncle, Mr. H. C. Gregory, W. Church street and cousin, Mr. Joseph Gregory, E. Gale street. Mrs. Emily Jordan W. Carteret street, who has been sick for several weeks, was pleasantly surprised on Monday night she several her friends and relatives. Mr. S. C. Holley the sleek list are Mrs. B. C. Holley, Mrs. Emily Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Ganchart, Mr. Sydney Badhams and Mrs. M. E. Gregory are much improved. Mrs. E. H. Badham has returned home after spending the day at the house. Prod. S. D. McKee, wife and Mrs. E. Lawrence spent the week-end at Bethel with relatives and friends. Church Celebrates Anniversary Whaleyville, Va.—The first anniversary of Rev. J. R. Henderson, pastor of Mineral Spring B-pistl church began August 28th, and ended September 1st, 1922. The church feels proud of Rev. J. R. Henderson who is the youngest student pastor of Union University, of Richmond, Va. Mineral Spring Baptist church has for many years looked for strong intelligent men to lead her, and under the pastorate of Rev. H. M. Henderson and Dr. A. A. Graham much progress was made along all sides, with the success church during the past year ending September 1st is almost unimaginable—86 were added to the church, 79 by way of baptism, $1600 raised, besides a $700. Delco electric light plant installed and paid for in full. Some of the special features that have 'contributed to our service': A ten minute sermon to children on first Sunday—a ten minute resume of current events on third Sundays. The revival just ended with twenty-three conversions conducted by Rev. E. W. Murphy, of Ashland, Va. Mrs. Elmyra Henderson mother of the pastor from Charlottesville, Va., spent three weeks of her vacation visiting members of the church. Rev. C. M. Long, of Norfolk, Va., preached for us Wednesday evening The anniversary exercises were unexcelled. On Monday, August 28th, deacon Walter Sweat made opening address, then came a musical selection after which Rev. C. L. Aiken of Charlottesville, Va., preached the annual sermon. Following a solo was sung by Miss Romi Reid O. Tuesday evening after devotional exertion the Boy Chorus was heard. Rev. A. A. Watts, of Newport News, Va., then preached a masterly sermon. solo was rendered by Miss Minnie Morgan after the sermon. On Wednesday evening Miss Beulah Langston gave an address full of inspiration. A duet was then sung by Misses Morgan and Pratt. Rev. C. H. Shelton, of Bedford, Mass., then came forward and preached a most powerful sermon. On Thursday evening a quartet composed of Mr. Ashby Brill Morgan renders a choir performance. Rev. B. L. Matthews of Phoobus, Va., who had visited us before, then preached one of his soul-stirring sermons. On Friday evenig, Mrs. Phoebe J. White gave an impressive address relating to our future success. Miss Lillian Gary sang the closing solo and Rev. J. R. Henderson preached the final sermon. Mrs. Alice Morris, of Petersburg, Va., spent the week of the anniversary with us. FRANKLIN, VA. JIGGS INN Special attention is invited to the advertisement of Jiggs Inn appearing in this paper. This establishment is the only race business in the city acting as wholesale distributors of a standard manufactured product—being distributors of Jameetown Gingerale, one of the best on the market. It may be ordered by the case, two sizes, and Mr. Thos. F. ChCappall, the popular manager assures the trade of prompt delivery. Princess Anne C. H. The second quarterly conference of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church was a success in every respect. Dr. S. S. Morris, of Norfolk, preached Sunday morning. He emphasized the following thoughts: "I owe a debt; I am ready; I am ashamed of the gospel of Christ." In the afternoon the mass meeting was is address on the subject "Are the Young People safe in Princess County?" stirred much interest among his hearers. Dr. S. R. Morris and Dr. Geo. R. Jones were guests of Rev. Foster, pastor of Mr. Zion Saturday and Sunday, September, 23rd, and 24th. *Rev. Foster has succeeded in having the parsonage repaired and has moved his family in. On Monday night the pastor and in his family were given a surprise party by the church members and received a handsome supply of groceries. Rev. Foster will appoint a board of church people to call upon the Board of Education of Princess Anne County relative to securing more adequate school facilities for colored children in the county. He was a member of the committee that negotiated with Portsmouth city officials for assistance in the Truxtun School situation. African Wins The Light Heavy- Weight Honors African Wins The Light Heavy- Weight Honors Continued from Page One In the second round the white Frenchman, victor of many battles in the ring, caught the Negro flush on the jaw with that famous right, but the colored boy merely grinned at him and said "you don't hit very hard, Mr. Georges", the round went to the Frenchman, but his confidence had gone, dejection and disappointment was on his countenance. In the third round the colored fighter, taking more courage rushed from his corner toward Carpentier who backed away and sparred cautiously. Carpentier feinted and with his right hand caught the Senegalese with his left. The Negro took a count of seven then he jumped up and rushed the champion catching him right and left swings on the stomach. The crowd could plainly see at the end of this round that their idol was being sacrificed on the altar of black processions. Carpentier was groggy and had enough, but dazed and howdered he started the fourth round.Siko pummelled him right and left always playing for the stomach. The white man gasped for breath, his nose was flattened. He was bleeding, his right eye was closed. Knocked Out. The Frenchman took the same punishment through the fifth and sixth rounds and at the beginning of the seventh he entered the ring, unable to put up his guards. The Senegalese sent a short uppercut to the white man and drove hard rights and lefts to his body. Carpentier went down and out for the count, his body lying half out of the ring. Siki had not a scar. There was no bitterness in that crowd of sport lovers against the colored man. He had won an earned victory and Frenchmen were ready to shower him with their praise. He is black, but he won and that crowd saw to it that he was pronounced the winner before they left the ringside. Professor Carver Will Demonstrate At Four County Fair Professor Carver Will Demonstrate At Four County Fair Continued from Page One retiring in manner, reserved in appearance and wielding assmmssing. He was a member of the years of medium in build and dark complexion. By assembling the numerous everyday products made of peanuts, numbering about fifty different commercial items, and adding those of Prof. Carver, the Peanut Exhibit in October at our Courts in Suffolk Va. will worth seeing. Photographs showing in detail this exhibit—the first of its kind—will be made, and promises to be a revelation to those who only know the peanut as a salted confection or tidbit, or when seen Hot Roasted—Five a peanut "the sweetest peanut people did not know peanuts crew underground until some peanut poot sang: Senators Harrison And Borah's Tilt Washington, D. C.—The opponents of the Liberian Loan Bill base their opposition to it on three reasons. First, they claim that there is no legal obligation; s-cond, there is no moral obligation; and, third the loan would neither benefit the Liberian people nor the United States. In the Liberian situation, Senator Borah sees a parallel to the exploitation of Nicaragua, Haiti and Santo Domingo by New York bankers. In the course of the debate on the bill, he made the following observation: "We went into Nicaragua and practically took possession of Nicaragua. The financiers of New York City exploited Nicaragua to the tune of billions. There is practically no limitation upon their profit in such enterprises. There is practically no limitation upon the amount which they make, the interest which they may draw and that which they may realize. Then we went into Haiti, and practically at the point of the bayonet we forced upon the Haitian people a loan of from $18,000,000 to $14,000,000 which they were objecting to taking. "Why did we force it upon them? Is it not an anomalous condition that a nation will be forced to take a loan when it says it does not need it and does not want it? If you will read the prospectus of that loan, which I have here in my possession, there will be no difficulty in arriving at why it was forced upon them. It was because when the commissioners were paid an exorbitant interest was paid the loan realized far beyond anything that could possibly be realized in this country. The same was true with reference to Santo Domingo. And this is but another step—a small one, indeed, but reaching into a vast region of country into which I do not desire to go." Bute St., opposite Smith St. ADMISSION 25 CENTS The Negro In Mississippi. Senator Harrison. It is peculiarly strange to me that the same day the Republican leadership was deferring and delaying and procrastinating with reference to adjusted compensation for the soldiers of the country and killing the reclamation policy that had been adopted by the Senate, an effort is made to press through here with all the force and influence of the Republican leadership a joint resolution to give $5,000,000 of the colored population of Liberia. Why did you not do it a few months ago, you now wait until the eve of the election? You are not fooling anybody. You can catch the Negro votes up in some of the Northern States. God bless you have more Negroes in my State than all of you have in yours. Senator Moses. Will the Senator permit me to remind him that the Negro population of his state is not permitted to vote? Senator Harrison. They do not want to vote. They have the right to vote if they should desire to vote. They know that affairs are so well administered by the white people that they do not desire to vote. Senator Moses. I take the Senator's statement at its face value, but I think I need further evidence as to whether the colored population of his State wishes to vote. Senator Harrison. They can vote if they want to. I shall not go into the provisions of our Constitution which permit them to vote, but I take it from the question put to me by the distinguished Senator from New Hampshire that he admits the other suggestion I made, that this is a measure merely to catch the Negro votes in the North. Senator Moses. I admit nothing. I am merely commenting upon the statement made by the Senator from Mississippi, with great emphasis, that he has more colored population in his State than several northern States put together. The difference is that the provisions of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments BASE Champions MONDAY, TUESDAY OCTOBER BALTIMORE (SOUTHERN WITH "RAGS") PHILADELPHIA GAMES 3:00 O'CLOCK. W YANKEES' SCORES A GOOD ORDER. FURNITURE BAR "---a little but not abu BASE BALL Championship Games MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2, 3, and 4 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX (SOUTHERN CHAMPIONS) WITH "RAGS" AND MILLER — VS — PHILADELPHIA ROYALS GAMES 3:00 O'CLOCK. WORLD'S SERIES GIANTS AND YANKEES' SCORES AT WEDNESDAY'S GAME GOOD ORDER. MUSIC IN ATTENDANCCE Look what's here, now: Oak Dressers—good condition each Round Extension Dining T two only, at One leather-upholstered Re at 2 "Royal" Easy Chairs—ve each 1 mahogany Vanity Dress at Oak Dressers—good condition— each $5 Round Extension Dining Tables— two only, at $9.50 One leather-upholstered Reclining Couch— at $5 2 "Royal" Easy Chairs—very special— each $17.50 1 mahogany Vanity Dressing-Table— at $37.50 1 ivory-finish Dressing-Table— at $17.50 1 Bondoir Desk—very special— at $14.50 1 overstuffed 3-piece tapestry Living-Room Suite—special $35 1 mahogany 3-piece Davenport Suite $69 1 mahogany 5-piece leather-upholstered Living-Room Suite $49 1 American walnut 7-piece Bed-Room Suite $98 1 mahogany 7-piece full-vanity Bed-Room Suite $137.50 Phonographs—all standard makes and sizes $5 to $49 Records—of all kinds—slightly used— each 15c Records—newest and best selections— never used 25c —and many others—new bargains daily EXCHANGE STORE 626 Church St. Dial 26204 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1927d are observed in the Northern states, while in the Senator's State, I fear their right of suffrage is more honored in the breach than the obesrvance. PHILADELPHIA ROYALS AND BLACK SOX TEAMS TO PLAY IN NORFOLK Classic Football Game for Nov. 6 As a fitting climax to the baseball season, the local management has engaged one of the best clubs in the east at play here during the first three days of net week, beginning Monday, when the fast going Baltimore Black Sox and Philadelphia Royals clash at League Park, playing a series of three games. These will, in all probability, be the last games of the local season, the grounds are to be turned into a football field. All the clubs are in the same class and number among their roster some of the best known players in baseball. The same good order that has characterized the games will be maintained and the fans will have a chance of seeing some of the best ball players among colored people. In addition to these great teams, Mr. Harrison has arranged to display the score by innings of the Giant-Yankee World series scores. Teh games will be called at 3 p.m. one of the great players of the Black Sox is Raggs former Norfolk boy who has developed into one of the fastest players of day. Announcement has just been confirmed that Virginia Union University the southern champions who defeated Lincoln, Hampton and other great teams last year will struggle with their strongest opponents. Morehouse College will be the first team at League Park. This will no doubt be the greatest social and athletic attraction ever attempted to be pulled off here among the colored schools. BALL Penship Games DAY AND WEDNESDAY ER 2, 3, and 4 ORE BLACK SOX (ARN CHAMPIONS) "GERS" AND MILLER VS ALPHIA ROYALS WORLD'S SERIES GIANTS AND AT WEDNESDAY'S GAME MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE MARGAINS ON CREDIT used--- bused" dition— $5 Tables— $9.50 Reclining Couch— $5 very special— $17.50 busing-Table— $37.50 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 WANTS MALE HELP WANTED A thoroughly competent and reliable advertising solicitor. Must have good education and salesmanship ability. Man with newspaper experience preferred. Good salary and permanent employment to right party. Apply in person or by letter to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 711 Highland Ave. NORFOLK, VA. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for Sleeping Car and Train Porter. Experience unnecessary. Trans- poration furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, Supt., St. Louis. EXTRAGRDINARY 10 DAY OFFER! To convince agents Mexican Diamonds guaranteed 20 years, have rainbow brilliancy exactly matching finest genuine diamonds, we'll send perfect 1kt $6. gem only $1 C. O. D. Catalog and agents sample outfit proposition FREE. Act quick. Mexican Diamond Importing Co., Box 246, Las Cruces, N. Mex. 9-9-8t. Wanted Men and Women From 16 years old up; can earn from $3. to $20., a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Ryalls Community Stores, Inc. 801 Ave. B, Norfolk, Va. LIFE SCERETS TOLD. "Stars reveal life secrets!" Full life Horoscope covering all changes etc., 15c. Hindoo Incease drives away evil spells, charms. Useful for those who delive into spiritualism, magic, etc. Best quality, 50c per box. PROF. BUONHOMBRE, Box 362 Station H. Seattle, Wash. Cash For Your Property Anywhere in the colored section, may be obtained by my successful system; write today for full particulars. C. J. WATKINS 815 FREMONT STREET T PENSIONS, ALL WARS:—J. S. Detwiler, 505 E. St., Washington, D. C. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 12th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1922. Elisa H. Lester Complainant Claudia Lester : In Chancery Claudia Lester Defendants The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made the defendant a not a performer of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication herself, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p. C. By A. M. Drown, D. C. STELLAR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. The Stellar Symphony Orchestra is now open for membership Fifteen young men and women are invited. Rehearsals every Monday and Friday evening at 8:30 at the Y. M. C. A., under the direction of Prof. A. L. Warren, Perry U. Waters, Secretary. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: In order to enlighten my friends, and Norfolk in general, as to the present condition of my health, and to repudiate all previous and erroneous statements made relative to the same, I take this medium of saying that I am now enjoying very good health in the city of Wolch, West Virginia, where I have resided since 1914, from the city of Norfolk, Virginia. Respectfully submitted, F. Z. WILLIS, Mgr. Hotel Capehart, Welch, West Virginia. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Richard Epps, who departed this life September 16th, 1921. Gone, but not forgotten. I loved thee, but Jesus loved thee' heat, Daughter, Elmora Felton, 963 Cambridge, street, Norfolk, Va. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my many visitors and friends for their kindness towards me in my recent illness. WILLIAM PEACOCK IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of C. E. Lomax, who departed this life Sept. 30, 1921. Hard was it to part with you dear, Theo' we know 'twas for the best; But we hope to see you on day, In the chalet rest. From his devoted wife, MRS. SARAH LOMAX, and Children. --- NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscribers writing the Guide Publishing Co., to obtain or to give information regarding their subscriptions will please give their old, as well as new address this. will enable us to make corrections promptly, and to answer your inquiry without delay. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure 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. Eva Eggleston, of 42 Godfrey avenue, who has been contained in St. Vincent's Hospital, is the result of an operation for appendicitis, is now at her home and is convalescent. Mrs. Lala Hill, of 813 Washington avenue, has returned to her home after a two months vacation in New York with relatives. Mrs. Edna Hill-Bell, spent Monday at Deep Creek, with her father-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr. Randall Bell, Mrs. Alberta Williams and Mrs. Laura Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merchant, of 1349 Chapel street, have returned home after spending some time in Baskin, N. C., as guests of Mrs. A. B. Bevelley. --- Mrs. Mae Davenport, was called from the city last week on account of the illness of her mother. Mr. James R. Fisher, of 608 Chapel street, left the city Tuesday for Hampton Institute. Miss Irene Garnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Garnes, of Lamberts Point, has completed her three years course at Dixie Hospital and is now home, where she will practice her profession. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Clinton Budgett and Mr. Fredrick Jones, highly entertained a few friends Saturday evening, September 23rd, at the residence of Mr. Budgett, 419 Queen street. A tothese present repost was served. Those present were: Misses Christabel Buck, Florence Carter, Gladys Warren, Lillian Yancey, Margaret Olden, Nellis Colle, Viviana Boyd, Mrs. Viola Allon; Messers Clyde Jones, of Washington, D. C.; Frank Faster, Horace Gray, Lemise Smith, of Portsmouth; McKinley Lightfoot and Theodore Harper. Harper. Mr. W. J. Bailey, of 569 Bart St., who has been ill for several weeks, and is yet sick, left for Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, 26th, for an indefinite stay. * * * * Mr. Robert Wilson entertained Mrs. Mariah Hicks, of Baltimore, Md., September 25th, at the home of Mrs. Annie Saundere, Outten street. Those present were: Misses Addie and Susie Robinson, Mr. Augustus Robinson and mother, Mrs. Rebecca Hodges and mother, Prof. E. P. Southall, Mrs. Mattie Jackson, Mrs. Christina Griffin, Mr. Faulkner. The dinner was beautifully served in six courses. Mr. Salena T. McCall, of Rochester, N. Y., who has been visiting relatives and friends in Greensboro, Charlotte and Gastoinn, N. C., is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maynor, of 917 Bynum street. --- Mrs. J. E. Maynay, of Bynum St. is much improved after having been confined to bed for the past two weeks. Mrs. Cora Branch and Mrs. Sarah W. Finney, have returned to the city for spending ten days in Hertford, N. as the guests of Mrs. Bessie Sutton --- On Tuesday, September 26th, Mr. James Branch, of 216 Nicholson street, entertained the Jenkins Orphan Band boys on the porch of Mrs. Ida Thompson, 219 Nicholson street. It was a sumptuous feast. Mrs. Alice Powell, widow of the late Wm. F. Powell, ex-Minist to Haifa, had a most enjoyable town in her new home, Philadelphia to Matthew County, Va., stopping in Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. Her party included her sister, Mrs. M. Walker, Miss Gladys Walker, Miss Sylvia Davis, all of Philadelphia. While in Norfolk they were guests of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Campbell, of 982 Wood street. On last Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Banks and little daughter, adurey, it company with Mrs. Powell and party ported to Newport, New Backrock Beach, Hampton and other points of interest. Hampson and other points of interest. Mrs. Ella Green, of New York City, was the week-end guest of her uncle, Mr. W. H. Harris, and cousins, Misses Obelia Morris, Mrs. Maggie Overton, of 1115 Goff street. Miss Obelia Morris, of 1115 Goff street, was the charming hostess at an informal luncheon given Tuesday, at three o'clock, in honor of Misses Mabel Fitehette and Sallie Sunkett Sample, who were enroute to St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, from their home in Caperville, Va. IMPORTANT MEETING All members and interested persons are urged to be at the meeting of the Colored Travelers Aid Auxiliary on Monday, October 2nd, at 7:30 p.m. Much business of importance will be attended to. The place of meeting will be the Community Center, Princess Anne avenue. Mrs. J. H. Deloach, chairman. Miss Ruby Wilson Chamblis, only daughter of Mrs. Blanche W. Chamblis, of 1693 Church street, is attending school at the State Normal, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mr. Cheatham, Mr. T. H. Watkins, Mr. E. Thomas, of Bruce Park; Mrs. Maggie Bass, of Washington, C., and Mr. Ed. Johnson, were the guests of Mrs. James Walker, 1235 41st street, in special entertainment from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m., Tuesday, September 19th. Music was furnished by Mr. Richard Stewart and Prof Patterson. Miss Constance E. Jordan, left Tuesday for V. N. and I. I., Petersburg, where she will resume her studies. She was accompanied by her father, Mr. James H. Jordan. On Tuesday morning, September 26th, the home of Mrs. Allen Walker was the scene of a joval house party. Mrs. Alein entertained a number of friends. Comrade Charles Grandy, of 709 Smith street, has left the city to attend the G. A. R. Encampment, which meets in Des Moines, Ja. Comrade Grandy has held all positions of trust in his Post and his many friends wish NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for him a pleasant trip and a safe return. Miss Mary E. Sumner, who was a June graduate from Booker T. W. hungton High School, left Monday for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will enter Knoxville College. ```markdown ``` Miss Leon O. Sumner, who has been a teacher in Surry County for three terms, was recently elected in the Norfolk Public School system, and is appointed to John T. West school. Miss Butler, recreational secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is again in the city and has taken up her work after spending her vacation. Miss Olga M. Bizzell, of 985 Cambridge street, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend several months. Master Allen Lovette, who has been quite sick, suffering a threatened attack of appendicitis, is much improved. ```markdown ``` Miss Geraldine Deloatch, who has been confined to her home with an attack of rheumatism, is improving. Mr. Nathaniel Leggett, of Berkley Ward, who has been attending the Masonic Convention at Danville, Va., has returned to the city. Mr. H. Clarence Howard, who has been spending the vacation months with his mother, has returned to Virginia Union University. * * * Dr. Alphonza Land, has returned to the city with his bride. They were married in Camden, N. J., and were accompanied by the groom's father, Atty. W. H. Land and Dr. J. E. Mills. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew, have returned after a stay in New York, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Newark and Orange, N. J., where they went to place their daughter, Miss Fannie Drew in the High school. --- Mr. Leon Bruswell, of 714 avenue A, who completed the course at the B. T. Washington High School in June, and won the Alpha Phi Alpha scholarship, left Monday for Lincoln University, Pa., where he will take the degree of Bachelor of Science, preparatory to taking a medical course. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells, announce the arrival of a daughter, Juanita Elizabeth, born September 21st, 1922. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mrs. Mary E. Weeden and Mrs. C. M. Kemp, her daughter, of Hampton, Va., are spending a few days with Mrs. A. J. Wells and Dr. Wells, of Boulevard Terrace. Mr. Timothy R. Wells, has returned to Union University to continue his studies, having spent the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wells, of avenue A. Mr. Woodley R. Wells, has returned to the University of Pennsylvania to continue his course in dentistry, having spent the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wells of avenue A. Mrs. Crump, of Richmond, Va., after spending several weeks in Norfolk, has returned to her home. Dr. Reginald O. Munden, of Richmond, Va., spent Sunday in the city and returned, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Marie Bowling-Munden, who has spent several weeks in Norfolk. --- Prof. R. A. Burton, passed through the city Tuesday enroute to St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., to resume his position as a teacher of tailoring. Mr. H. Lawson White, who has been with the Guide Publishing Company for the summer, left Tuesday morning to resume his studies in the senior academic class of Hampton Institute. Mr. White is a native of Churchland, Va. Messers C. Arnett Bibbins and P. Bernard Young, left Tuesday to resume their studies at Hampton Institute. Musters Leon and George Alston, sons of Mr. Alston, proprietor of the Alston Rubber Co., are both students at Hampton Institute. Among the new teachers in the B. T. Washington High School are: Miss Josephine Lightner, of Portsmouth, and Miss Martin, of Atlanta, Ga. M. Earl H. West, of Atlantic City, N. J., curate to school, was the guest of Miss Hortonse Tucker, of 760 avenue A, for a few days last week. Who have stopped the notice of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams, of avenue B. * * * Mrs. Sarah E. Burny, after spending three months in Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., has returned to her home, 1287 Chicazola street. Miss Mae Stewart, of Washington, D. C., was a recent visitor in the city, having been the guest of Miss A. Eliza Coppage, of Dunbar street. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Jacobe, are the proud parents of another fine baby girl, named Natalie. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. C. Brown, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Portsmouth, are the parents of another baby girl. ```markdown ``` Mrs. S. S. Morris, who spent several weeks in Chicago, Ill., has returned to her home. Mrs. Morris was taken ill in Chicago, and had to remain for several weeks to recuperate. Mrs. Mary Lawson, of Danville, Va., who spent several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Morris, of Chapel street, returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. Taylor, of Danville, Va., is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Jacobs and Rev. Jacobs at their home on Landing St. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Howard, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lucille Smith to Mr. Linwood E. Barnes. The wedding took place September 19th. They are now residing in Portsmouth, Va. NOVELY SOCIAL CLUB. The Novelty Social Club met at the home of Miss Alida caver, 115 Wilson avenue Wednesday evening, opening the morning with business the club was served with a delicious repast. Meeting will be next at the home of Miss Alida Smith, on Cumberland street. KRUKIN'S SPECIALS Mr. Garnett Deloach, has returned from Sound Beach, Conn., where he has been spending the summer. He left Thursday for Union University, Richmond, Va., where he will resume his studies as a senior. Miss Geraldine H. Deloach, who has been confined to her home from illness, is improving. Mr. Maurice Lowe, member of the mechanical force of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, has been confined to his bed for a few days. Mr. W. J. Bailey, left the city Tuesday afternoon for Baltimore, where he will remain for some time with his son, in an effort to benefit his health. --- Mrs. Pearl Bailey-Coltman and husband, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Coltman's parents. On last Sunday they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shell, 1440 Princess Anne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Coltman have now returned to Philadelphia. THE TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB. The boys of the Tidewater Social Club were hosts at one of the most enjoyable dances of the season, when they entertained on last Monday evening, September 26th, at Liberty Hall. The members had as their guests, a large number of society boys and girls. The music was furnished by Clarence Jones and the Philharmonic Jazz Hounds. The officers of the club are: J. W. Young, president; F. Newby, vice-president; B. Green secretary; W. E. Young, assistant secretary; Arthur Johnson, business manager; William Anderson, floor manager. --- GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB, (MALE). The Golden Leaf Social Club, Male, met with Mr. Kelvit Shaw, 642 Landing street, Sunday, September 24th. The usual transaction of business took place. The following officers were elected: Mr. Charlie Jones, president; Mr. Geo. Timberlake, vice-president; Mr. Earnest Faison, financial secretary; Mr. Wm. Columbus McKay, ling secretary; Mr. M. Columbus McKay, Mr. S. Eugene Robinson, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. C. Kelvit Shaw, treasurer; Messers C. K. McKay and Wm. V. Fuller, reporters; Messers Geo. T. Timberlake and S. Eugene Robinson, program committee. The next meeting will be held with Mr. S. Eugene Robinson, 920 Lexington street. A delicious repast was served. THE SECRET BUD CLUB. The Secret Bud Social Club, Ladies Aid No. 1, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Butts, 232 Court street, September 19th. After the transaction of business, Mrs. Butts, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Ballard, served a delicious repast, consisting of chicken salad, deviled eggs, ham sandwiches, potato salad and punch. Those present were: Mesdames Victorit. E. Roberts, Gertrude Butts, Hattie Williams, Vera Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Lillian Smith, Theresa Werthen, Elizabeth Ballard. Mrs. Charlotte Hoggard, president. BIRTHDAY PARTY. On Saturday, September 23rd, little Miss Charlina Owings, daughter of Mr. C. G. Owings and Mrs. Charlina Casper-Owings, of avenue A, entertained a number of little folks in honor of her second birthday, which occurred on Sunday, September 24th. The parlors and dining room were beautifully decorated with cut flowers and the little pines, music and music boxes planned for their pleasure. One of the most enjoyable aspects of the party was the large basket filled with pretty toys, dainty wrapped in paper. Each little guest was blindfolded and led to the basket and picked a present which when opened brought delight to the little ones. The toys consisted of shovels, sand buckets, rakes, balls, whistles and the like. To the strains of a march, played by the grandmother, Mrs. J. E. Casper, the guest into the dining room, the table was beautifully decorated with flowers and a birthday cake with two candles formed the center piece. Ice cream, cake and candles were served. Miss Owings was the recipient of many good wishes for the happy returns of the day and a number of pretty and useful presents. SURPRISE PARTY. A number of the little girls of Chapel street got together and planned to give Mr. P. Bernard Young a surprise party on the eve of his departure for Hampton Institute. The party was planned by Misses Mary and Lucille Bass, Verna Dudley, Voora Jones, Mary Lee Johnson, Vivian and May bell Pugh, Lucille Sailbury and M. Wilson, all of whom were a number of the young boys and girls to join them at the home of the parents of the guest of honor. At seven o'clock the guests arrived and sprang the surprise upon Master Young. They brought with them refreshments for the evening, which consisted of potato salad on lettuce leaves, cheese tidbits, crackers, candies, lemonade and chocolate cake. Music and games were played, after which the children marched the course, which had been led by the chaperone, Mrs. Base and Mrs. Young, and enjoyed the delights. At an appropriate hour the little guests were chaperoned to their homes, wishing their neighbor and playmate a successful school year. MEATS Beefsteaks Lb. 12½ and .15c Veal Lb._____ .15c Pork Chops, Lb._____ .20c Fresh Corned or Smoked Picnic Shoulders, Lb.____ 15½c Salt Pork, Lb. 12 and____- .15c Lard, Compound Lb._____ .12½c All persons interested in girls should attend the Vesper service Sunday at 5 p. m. The program will be in charge of the girls who attended the Conference at Kitrell, N. C. They will tell in story and song of their experiences on this wonderful trip. No one in Norfolk can afford to miss this meeting. The girls and young women are especially invited. Miss Butler, the girls' work Secretary has returned from her vacation and wishes to announce that the club work has started again for the fall. All girls and young women are asked to join one of the clubs already formed or consult the secretary about organizing new clubs. A lively program is being planned for fast-paced basketball, roller skating, hikes gymnastics, choral and dramatic clubs and many forms of activities of interest to the girl. The Girl Reserve stands for Fun, Knowledge, Friendship and Service to thousands of girls. Come and join this world-wide movement. Home Coming Day To' Be Observed "Home Coming Day" is to be observed at the First Baptist church this Sunday. William M. Rich, chairman of the program committee, has announced for a "reunion service" at the morning hour and a "memorial service" at the Tuesday service will consist of a special sermon by the pastor followed by a roll call of the year's dead. Relatives and friends of each deceased member will come forward and drop one white flower on a silver tray in sacred reverence and quartette will conclude the service with Tennessey's "Crossing The Bar." Mrs. Susan A. Murray and Miss Gertrude V. Metcalfe, two famous women evangelists, will conduct a special Gospel meeting at the First Baptist church this Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. It is predicted that quite a crowd will hear them, this being the first time this historic pulpit has been opened to women. Mrs. Murray who is a woman of striking personality, N'S SPECIALS AND GROCERIES for This Week: VISITORS ENTERTAINED. Mrs. R. O. Munden, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Salina Pride-Scott, of Lynchburg, Va., were the guests at several social affairs given honor. On Thursday evening, September 21st, Mrs. Sthouth Bass, Mrs. J. E. Diggs, Mrs. F. R. Trigg and Mrs. P. B. Young, entertained at a theatre party and tea in their honor. Mrs. Munden and her hostess, Mrs. Lilla Reid, Mrs. Scott and her hostess, Mrs. W. M. Rich, with her J. C. Brooks, were taken to the Wells Theatre and enjoyed the pictures. On their return they were joined by Mrs. R. H. Bowling and to light refreshment and the home of Bass later they motored to the house of Mrs. J. E. Diggs on Boulevard Terrace, where the table was tastefully arranged with cut flowers, place cards and favors. A menu consisting of shrimp salad, stuffed colery, crackers, dainty tongue sandwiches tied with pink ribbons, ice cream and cake were served. Those in the party were the guests of honor, Mrs. Munden and the city Mrs. W. hostesses while the city Mrs. W. Lilla Reid and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Mrs. Diggs, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Trigg and Mrs. Young. The two guests of honor were presented with boxes of candy given by the four ladies who had given the other features of the party. A very delightful evening was spent. On Friday evening Mrs. Lilla Reid entertained a number of ladies and gentlemen in honor of Mrs. Munde at her home on Bollom street. The party took the form of an old party and games familiar to all were played, after which dainty refreshments were served. All left having spent a most delightful evening with Mrs. Reid. --- EMPERIAL, SOCIAL, CLUB. The Empirical Social Club held its regular meeting Friday, September 22nd, at the residence of Mr. Sterling Costen, Lexington street. The regular routine of business was transacted after which refreshments were served. The application of Mr. Douglass Sumner was accepted. --- LAND-MEARS Mrs. Lillie Mears-Turner, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Henrietta E. Mears, of Camden, N. J., to Dr. Alphonso N. Land, son of Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Land, of this city, which took place Wednesday, September 20th, at Philadelphia, Pa., with the Rev. Robert H. Tabb, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Land are now residing at the home of the groom's parents. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH All went well last Sunday at the old historic Bank Street Baptist Church. The work of the Sunday school still moves on, as well as that of the B. Y. P. U. The pastor preached a special sermon to the children and young people from the subject "A Young Man's Dream of Future Greatness." All indications are that the message made a good impression. Next Sunday, the pastor will deliver a special sermon to the aged of the church and city, subject: "David's Prayer of Old Age." Free automobile transportation will be given all who care to attend. Come and be with us in this service. Mrs. S. B. Noble, left Wednesday evening for Cambridge, Mass., to spend several weeks with relatives and friends. She's Coming To Teach Free Because so many Norfolk women and girls are sending in their names to learn the New York Styles of Hair Treatment, without paying one cent. I will open my account instead of October 2nd. This will give all a chance to join. This is the same course in Hair Treatment in Mino. Anderson in the College of Beauty Culture in New York City; for which she charges $25 and will teach you absolutely how to take you only two weeks to complete her full course. Day and Evening Classes. Mino Anderson will be in Norfolk in October 9th to teach her New York Style of Hair Treatment; and will instruct, in the class that has formed before she comes. Your student will be taught and guided in each step, personally, by Mino. Anderson. There are no books to study. You must do to do, is send in your name and address to Mino. Anderson now, and receive by return a full course of instruction. And fast think what this absolutely free offer may offer girls and girls who want to rise above the ordinary kind of work. It will open the door to real life and girl to get into a paying, dignified, profession right away. Of course, after completing Mme. Anna, will want to begin making money at once. To do this all you will need for a complete job is to receive a diploma can get for only $18. So sure you will be ready to get your money with the New York Style of Hair Treatment every woman and girl will want. Send your name and address today, to Mme. Anna L. Anderson 455 Lenox Ave., New York GROCERIES Flour, 6 Lb. Bag_____ .23c 12 Lb. Bag_____ .43c 24 Lb. Bag_____ .85c Meal, peck_____ .30c Tomatoes, No. 2 Can_____ .10c No. 3 Can_____ 12½c Campbell's Beans, Can_____ .10c M. KRUKIN THOMAS F. CHAPPELL, Manager 1679 Church Street, Opposite A. Avenue Auto Tires and Accessories. Batteries Recharged. HORN'S ICE CREAM. Family orders a speciality. Delivered to Your Door. Wholesale and retail distributor of JAMESTOWN GINGERALE. Two sizes, 10c and 18c. Let us send a case to your home. Are you looking for good Jewelry You can buy the best jewelry here easy terms of 50c and $1.00 per week. Your Credit Is Good. Come In and Use It SPECIAL THIS WEEK Elgin Watch, Double Case, $24.50 $1.00 Per Week SPANDORFER The Jeweler "I TRUST YOU" 704 Church Street Metropolitan Bank Building D.P. Stores EVERY PURCHASE YOU MAKE IN THE D.P. STORES SAVES YOU MONEY MORRIS' SUPREME SLICED HAMS, 6 to 9 lbs. average-Pound for...30c Now's the Time to Buy EGGS, Superior Quality and Low Price-SELECTED, Priced at Dozen.....32c EXTRA SELECTED-Dozen in Carton.....37c D. P. EGGS INVARIBLY GIVE SATISFACTION Extra Special On HEINZ High Grade Products- BEANS-Small.....9c Medium.....14c Large.....23c TOMATO CATSUP-Small.....18c Large.....30c CHILI SAUCE-Medium.....38c D. P. BUTTER, cut from the tub; lb..41c The superior quality of this butter is bringing us new customers every day. Blue Triangle News They will tell in story and saqg of their experiences on the island on No one in Norfolk can afford to miss this meeting. The girls and reminds one of Miss Arnes Maude Royden, the great English woman preacher, delivers the message Miss Mettecafe leads in the singing. The Friday Night Minister's Class will reopen Friday night, October 6, at 8 p.m. The sessions will be held in the pastor's study as heretofore. Any minister of any Denomination wishing to better fit himself for preaching and pastoring will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sinclair, of Albany, N. Y., spend the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. L. Barber, of Johnson avenue. Mr. Sinclair was formerly steward of the White House. Mrs. John Winston, left last week for Raleigh, Franklinton and Louisburg, N. C., where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. I EXAMINE THE EYES AND FURNISH THE GLASSES 704 CHURCH STREET Metropolitan Bank Building NOT A SINGLE DISSATISFIED PATIENT. NUT SUNDAES AND ICE CREAM SODAS KEMP'S 1029½ CHURCH STREET Almost Opp. Attucks Theatre WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN 9-23-1t EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW The Enterprise NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rev. Brown Preached A Sermon To Men "Man the masterpiece of God" was the subject of an intensely interesting sermon preached at Second Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 o'clock at a special meeting to men by Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, of New York. The pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, of New York. His discourse on this appealing subject, was a masterly exposition of the estimation of man in the sight of his Creator. Rev. Brown dwelt at length on the Godliness of man after his Creator and urged his heartfelt appeal to the Man, he declared, made in the image and likeness of God should assume a more dignified existence and exhibit more Godly attributes. The minister has been in the city for forty-eight months engaged revival at Second Calvary Baptist during his stay here has delivered some very excellent sermons. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Services were well attended Sunday. The Young Men's Bible class of the Sunday school school held the banschrist Ackhobish Higgs of Washington C. delivery was a derval message at the morning hour Rev. E. Hines prescheduled at night. A fine review lesson was conducted in the Sunday school last Sunday. Rev. V. B. Clark, teacher of Adult's class brought out some very interesting points. Rev. White, of Norfolk, filled the pulpit at the morning hour in the absence of the pastor. Rev. E. M. Washington preached at night *Mrs. Lena Williams, who has been confined to her bed for the last week, is slightly improved.* *Miss Portion, of Norfolk, who has been confined to the home of relatives in Bolling Brook for several weeks.* GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school was good in attendance. Many of the former pupils, returned from their vacation, and on their way to school were present. The church services morning and evening were held by persons gave way to their feelings during the morning expressing delight in the sermon. At the evening service there was quite an unusual gathering. Many visitors from various churches attended the services. During the 3rd to 6th of October the Conference of Church Workers will meet at the Church of the Crucifixion, Philadelphia, Rev. Tabb, Recorder, Mrs. J. E. Casper, W. Applegate, Auxiliary. This Sunday is Holy Communion all are asked to prepare and come in large numbers. BIBLE CLASS NO. 1 BANK ST. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL In the 17th verse of the 1st chapter of St. Luke we find that God had planned the work of John the Baptist before he was born. Is that true of ever man? Come to our class Sun Sins, 9:30 corner Bank and Charlotte stairs and tell us what you think about it. ALEX GREGORY, Teacher WESLEY UNION A. M. E ZION Our pastor joined a morden sermon, subject: "Let us go to Bethel." Ladies Needle Craft and Art Circle met at Mrs. Malinda Sins, 1142 Church street. A very dainty lunch was served. Next meeting be at itrs. Thelma Clark's residence, 816 Washington Ave. All are welcome. Rev. S. L. Williams, pastor. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were full of inspiration and helpfulness. Home Coming Week will be observed beginning with next Sunday when the following program will be observed on Sunday 9:25 p.m. Holy Communion 11:00 p.m. Sacrament by Rev. C. P. C. Madison chair and congregation of Second Calvary Baptist Church 3 p.m. M. Sermon by the pastor subject, "Home" 7:30 p.m. m. Allen League Consecration meeting 6 p.m. A special feature will be presented each night. On Tuesday the Sunday school chair will render the beautiful saint cantata "David the Shepherd Boy." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The first of Rev. Bowling's series of special sermons from the subject, "Sins of a Seaside City" was dared to a large crowd last Sunday. These sermons are the result of a recently taken among the congregation certain the city's greatest sins. The vote was very interesting and enabled the pastor to better acquaint himself with the minds of his congre CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—Bute street, near Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:50 a. m., B. Y. P., 6 p. m. Regular services 11:30 a. m., and 7:45 p. m.; Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.— Corner. of. Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D., pastor. Sunday services—6 a. m., prayer meeting; 9:50 a. m., Sunday school; 11:30, preaching; 5:30, B. Y. P., and 7:30, preaching. Mid-week services—Wednesday, 8 p. m., preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacons and Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p. m., Bee Hive; first and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p. m., and each Thursday at 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Gor. 46th & Parker Avenue—Sunday m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:00 m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. 8:00 m. preaching. Weekly services: Tues., and Thurs., 12:30 p. m. special services; Wednesday 5:00 p. m. church service; Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal; Friday 8 p. m. official meeting and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, master. JOHN WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner Goff and Griffin St. m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:00 p. m. Church; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 9:00 p. m. Church; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 9:00 p. m. Church; 11:30 a.m. preaching; Wednesdays 7:30 p. m. Chase, preaching; You are invited to meet us. Y. K. McNair, master. 1946 Chicago St. gation. The pastor spoke from the topic. "Lack of Home Training"; evening, "Money Madness and Financial Crookedness." There was one addition to the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. Next Sunday is Homecoming. Next Sunday is Friends orReligion. Memorial guestsbers who departed this year will be conducted at the evening service. GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPLE GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPLE A large crowd worshipped at this church last Sunday morning at which time the pastor, Rev. Garrett preach- ing the sermon, met me in the afternoon the topic discussed was "Foreign Missions" At night the crowd returned to the church to hear the pastor deliver a sermon from the subject: "Dry Bones." At this service the Holy Communion was administered. There were seven persons added to the church membership during the day, and the pastor was appointed a delegate to the National Law Enforcement Conference which convenes in Nashville, Tenn, next week. He will leave next Sunday night. JOHN BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH. At the morning service the pastor preached on the subject: "Love." At the close of the sermon there were many expressions of spiritual fervor. At 3 p. m., Rev. Stith, of Bethel Baptist church occupied the pulpit and service services were rendered. At night Rev. W. Harmon preached an excellent sermon. The choir rendered excellent music last Sunday. The Ushers held a beautiful service at 4 p. m. Mrs. Mabel Ppuryear represented John Brown chair. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST Dr. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York preached for us every night last week. Sun was a great day with us beginning the prayer service. A large number we attendance in the Sunday school. Dr. Brown was present and gave a very instructive talk on the Review of the past Quarter. At 11:30 Dr. Brown preached a powerful sermon on the subject: "Purity the preteritive feeling." Even heart rejoiced as he told us of the blessing bestowed upon us by God that we had not thought serious enough of to thank him. At 3:30 Dr. Brown spoke to a large audience of men from the subject: "Man The Man beautifully portrayed Creation. He beautifully portrayed the highest estate even in the likeness of God. Dr. Brown is one of the world's greatest preachers and all who can hear him. At 5:30 the Senior B. Y. P. U. Hold the masses, the President, Bro. Josiah Whiteside, the members of the church are asked to part in these exercises. At 7 p. m. a short prayer service was conducted until the time of opening evening service at 8 p. m. Dr. Body of New Roselle, New York, who was have preached for us at 8 p. m. count of a previous arrangement with Dr. Hobbs of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Dr. Madison, our pastor preached to us a strong gospel message from the subject: "A Closed Door. Matt. 25:9. Accessions 6. Dr. Brown will preach his life to a day in day night. Friday morning he will leave accompanied by his wife who has been with him. Congregation Has Pastor Arrested Suffolk, Va.-Re. Riddick, pastor of Sanatoga Place Baptist Church, was arrested on complaint of members of his congregation last week, just as he was about to open the Convention at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. The complaint charged the pastor with money under false pretence. According to a statement made by Mr. W. H. Ricks, a member of the congregation, there was $43.17 in the bank of the church and Rev. Riddick requested to withdraw powering him to withdraw the money, which was granted with the understanding that it was to be applied on the church debt of $200. The pastor drew the money from the bank, the member states, but instead of applying it on the debt refunded it to those who contributed it. Rev. Riddick was released on bond for his appearance in Police Court at a latter date. Sarnatuola Place Baptist Church is a small church with less than a hundred members. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rain- proofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write to the Goddess Mfg. Co., 6567 -R. Goodyeat Bldg., Kansas City, r- 10. SUCCESS AWAITS YOU Become a Doctor of Metaphysics —Unfold Your Psychic Powers —Be a Psycho Analogist Earn $75.00 to $100.00 Per Week Know Thyself. Be the Master of Your Career. Learn to Use Your Forces. Open the Door of Your Mental Sensibility. Remember, every man possesses a Spiritual Gift. We Teach You How to Develop It. Master Applied Psychology—Gain Control of Your Conscious and Sub-Conscious Mind Power. Be a more wage slave for the rest of your life, becoming a professional operator. Why Be You? If you desire to better your position, become a professional Metaphysician and Psycho Analyst and earn from $400.00 per week. Now should be the third highest paid Interested, send for my book en- titled "How to Become a Doctor of Metaphysics — Unfolding of Divine Mind." The book is free; to every paper, Address White Institute of Art, 8040 Madison Avenue, Los Angeles, California SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. THE BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST.—LUKE 1. GOLDEN TEXT.-He shall be great in the sight of the Lord, and he shall drink no wine nor strong drink.-Luke 11:6. 1. The Birth of John the Baptist Foretold.-Verses 5-15. Not to have a child was a heavy calamity in Hebrew home. In the childless house there was no hope of the long-looked for Messiah being born in it. It was not unfrequently looked on as mark of the divine displeasure, possibly as the punishment of some grave sin.-Dean Spence. The parents, Zecharias and Elizabeth, of John the Baptist were noble and great; "they were of more God, walking in all commandments and or- measure, "possibly as enrichment of some grave sin."-Dean Spence. The parents, Zecharias and Elizabeth, of John the Baptist were great; they were rightful members of God, walking in all the commandments and ordinances of the Lord blameless." They were both descendants of Aaron the first high priest. They were childless, and both were well advanced in years. While Zecharias executed the priest's office before the Lord, entered into temple and burned incense unto the Lord, the angel Gabriel applauded the priest who his wife Elena promised the bear a son and his name should be called John. The birth of this son would bring joy and gladness to his parents, and many should rejoice at his birth. The Hebrew heart the message 'Unto you a son is born,' was the music of a lower gospel. It marked an epoch in their life-history; it brought fulfillment of their desires, and a wealth of added dignities."—Rev. Henry Burton, D. D. 2. The Character and the Work of John Burton, Verses 4-17. "Thought they may be burnt abroad, Like the wing'd seed, from shore to shore. What thou art before thy God, That thou art, and nothing more!" John the Baptist was to be great in the LORD sight he was to refrain from the sight of the drink, and he was to be filled with the Holy Spirit. And from his very birth. Corpainte I Saan. 1:11; Jero. 1:5. See Num. 6:2:21; Matt. 3:4; Mk. 1:6; Eph. 5:8; Acts 2:13:17. Thus John was to be a Nazarite, but he was not (1) there is no reference to forbidding the hair or shaving, in the case of the Nazarite; (2) while the Nazarite's vow was for a definite period, the conclusion of which was marked by shaving, John's rule of life was to be perpetual, as was the case with (Judges 18:5) and Samuel (I Saa. 1:11)—Prof. Walter F. Adeney. John was to turn the hearts of the Israelites to God—he would bring about the conversion of many of the children of Israel. "The fathers are deceitful, deceitful, parcure of Israel, the children are the ignorant, descendants who have alienated the heart of their fathers by their disobedience to their godly precepta." He shall go before the face of the spirit and power of Elijah. John's, Elijah's, Elijah's, was power, not gentleness. If the earlier prophet had to be heard Ahab and Jebezebel, the second Elijah had Herod and Herodias. Both haunted the desert, both pealed out the nation, both shook the nation, and stirred conscience. No two figures in scripture are stern brethren in spirit than Elijah the Tishite and John the Baptist."—Alexander Maclaren, Read Luke 7:27, 28. 3. The Birth of John the Baptist. Verses: 18-25, 57-80. Dr. James Stalkner says that the time in which John the Baptist was born, was evil. The people of God had sunk very low both in character and fortune. The nation was enriched by Jesus' power; and its own princes, of dubious importance, the exact reverse of the ideals of the nation's prime. The Pharisee and the Sadducees occupied the high paces of rebellion—the one ascribe in the synagogue, the one as priest, in the temple. The publican, the imam, the faithful fauntured their vices in the eyes of all." Zecharias doubted the angel's message and was struck dumb. In the fullness of time Elizabeth, according to the word of Gabriel, conceived and brought forth a son. The son was named John, then was Zecharias' speech restored to him. Read carefully verses 67-80, The Benedictus (Zecharrias' hymn of praise.) It has been in use in Christian worship perhaps as far as the days of St. Benedict in the century, and it was early recognized as the st Prophecy of the Old Dispensation of the New, and furnished a kind of key to the evangelical interpretation of all prophecies. We have a very meager account of John's infancy and early life, "And the child grew, and waxed strong in the spirit, and was in the deserts till the day of his showing unto Israel." Verse 80. "The Baptist was no Lamb of God. He was a wrestler with life, one to whom peace does not come easily, but only after a long struggle. His restlessness had driven him into the desert, where he had contended for years with thoughts he could not understand, and from whence he uttered his calling and alarm, to the nation. He was among the dogs rather than among the lambs of the shepherd." (Ecce. Hump.) BRIGGSOGRAMS The only truly great man is the man who makes great God to God's standard of greatness. He who is filled with spirits (liquor) shall nove be filled with the Holy Spirit. He rather be dumb on the account of a vision than to be dumb because of no vision. The blessings of God are found in the doing of your duty and in the performing of a praise-worthy service. John the Baptist was a proschaser's son. More great men come out of the proschaser's home than any other home. They who turn many to righteousness shall shine as the stars for ever and ever." NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by MIH Homely Hints House cleaning time is here, and hard work for women. CARE OF FAUCETS Clean brass faucets with flannel dipped in vinegar or lemon juice, rub thoroughly with rottentone and oil, polish with a dry cloth. Pour boiling water or suds down the waste pipe at least once a week. Wipe off anything spilled on stove or range immediately, and wipe stove daily with oilled cloth. To keep clear of bugs in the kitchen, sprinkle borax in cracks and crevices. Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON All Brownie's letters that do not appear this week will appear next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next letter, the next letter, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR. Letters From Brownies September 21, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I have been reading the Corner and enjoying it very much. I wish to become a member of the club. I am ten years old and in the seventh A grade. Please send me a button. Yours truly, DRANA MURPHY. 1233 Glasgow St, Portsmouth, Vn. September 21, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am nine years old and in the five A grade. I have been reading your Corner book weekly. I wish to become a member of your club. Please send me a button. ELISE W. MURPHY. Portsmouth, Vn. September 21, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I read your Corner cash week, I like the stories very much. Please send me a button as I wish to become a member. Yours respectfully. MARGARET E. JONES. Portsmouth, Vn. Talks To Brownies Not one single Brownie sent in the name of a person needing assistance. What a beautiful place to live where all are happy and do not need help from others, or are the Brownies too need and write a letter to Peek-a-boo found an old lady hardly able to get about and with falling sight who would appreciate a card or a letter from some one. The other day I heard an old lady (in a hurd) had hard strength, say that she didn't have a dime to buy anything and another poor soul wishing for some work. I cannot give names because these people belong to good families and are being cared for (in a way) but little things they wish. Brownies be up some day. A dime in a letter will reach these needy ones and cheer them. Find others, send in their cases in your letter to me and the club will help. All persons desiring help the Brownies in this good work must contribute to Peek-a-boo care of the Journal and Guide, 711 Highland Avenue. Most of the Brownies are studying Geography and find it hard to remember all the questions. Will each one ask the same question? Why are the New England given over to manufacturing rather than farming? To answer this question you must find out all about the soil and natural resources of New England and the seasons. Send answers to Peek-a-boo Do not have answers too solitary. Pretty Brownie Jingles Dorothy is a pretty girl, Her eyes deepest brown. But now she is in hurtful world, Can a brighter child be found. She washes all her pretty socks, And hangs them in a row; There's not a little dirty spot, Prow ribbed to the toe. Dishwashing is a wetting job, And no one thinks its fine. To wash the greys supper things. But she's not happy till its done. This little Brownie likes to read, The papers, one and all. But when the postman brings the Cruise, She meets him in the hall. First she reads Brownie Chat, And all the Brownie Letters, She dusts her mother's sunny flat, And always draws the shutters. One day this Brownie saw a boy, Fighting in the street. She told him of our good deed club, Not harsh, but kind and sweet. Since then that boy has joined the club. And worked with all his might, To keep up with the girls and boys, In doing what is right. To be a really truly Elf, You must go a little deeper, True Brownies rarely think of self, They are their brother's keeper. Stories By Brownies THE PINK SASH Aunt Francis sent Janet a beautiful sash for her birthday and Janet wanted a new dress to wear with it. Of course, mother had a plenty to do prepare for the party, but Janet knew she would have time and everything else would be in order. She thought, why worry about things, mother would fix everything ```markdown ``` Children's Dinner Have a real soup at least once a week until Easter. This soup should contain not fewer than six different vegetables and a real soup bone. Serve the soup, then the meat. Do not leave out onions, potatoes tomatoes, corn, herbs and cabbage (small lettuce), garlic and almond meats, such as beef, veal, mutton, lamb and chicken. A cupful is very nourishing before dinner. Make rice a part of any meal, use plain stock with it and sugar. Nevere economize on the food of a growing Letters and contributions sent in for the Woman's Page will receive attention. This department is concerned for you and we wish you to use it. all right. So she ran over to Susie's to tell her about the pretty dress. "You lucky girl!" said Susie, "you and the good things in the world, and here you are not complaining because I have the best mother ever and when we get our clothes out we are going to shopping." washing," said Janet, "and mother says I needn't do it." "Well, who does your things," exclaimed Susie, "Mother, mother doesn't mind," answered Janet, "Why Janet Taylor," exclaimed Susie, "do you let your wife do it of that work and never offer to do it?" Susie stopped short. Her own mother had entered the room and was looking straight at her. "Yes, I'll hurry," remarked Susie as she looked towards her mother. And in a moment her arm, strong arms were busy at work. When Janet came home, Mrs. Taylor was busy beeing the birthday cake. She looked tired and almost sick. She upstairs and thread some bobbines into the oven. She sat in the supper while I stitch a few minutes dear," said the tired mother to Janet. "Allright mother, as soon as I try over this piece I borrowed from Mary, replied the girl. Mrs. Taylor asked her to help her sewing and left Janet playing over the piece. Just then Mr. Taylor came in from his day's work. "Where is your mother," he asked Janet. Upstairs sewing, "was the reply, "papa aunt Francis sent me a sash and mother is making a dress to wear with it." "Poor mother," said the father, "Janet, you must help her more, she is not looking well here of course, lets you sit down. You are the mother. The two mounted the stairs at the same time, but when they reached the door of the sewing room they stopped short, not so sound, could be heard. Now you sit down on the floor. Mrs. Taylor lay on the floor. "Loosen her clothes, bring water, call the doctor," cried Mr. Taylor in one breath, as he lifted the limp form of the mother and placed her upon the bed. "Nerves completely gone," said the doctor gravely, as he bent over the overworked mother, "what she needs to know, as the Doctor, said Janet and comps streamlined my cheeks, "I have been a very selfish girl, but try me, I will do anything, only give me back my mother." Alright little woman, we will see you, nurse her and keep her quiet; I'll be in every day until she is better." The first thing that Janet did after the doctor had gone was to telephone all of the girl that the party had been postpone. Janet's little feet her mother was able to be up for the first time after her breakdown, Janet pinned a rose in her mother's hair and sitting on a stool at her mother's feet, looked up in her face and said, "Want to want to fess up." "Go above and beyond," she has given her sillish, "began the child, 'to let you do all of the work while I played, but, Oh, God was so good, he has given me one more chance.' "Don't worry, dear, I am satisfied," said the mother her face banning with joy, "when I face banning back to me my baby." "Yes," said Janet, "I am going to join the Brownie Club and do a good deed every day." NEW MEMBERS DIANNA MURPHY 1233 Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va. ELISE W. MURPHY 1233 Glasgow St., Portsmouth, Va. Lincoln Park, Portsmouth, Va. September, 1922 Door Brownie Park I am one of your new members. I received my button and appreciate it very much. I am sending you two new members, my cousin, Vernon Spellman, 728 Queen Street, Portsmouth, Va.; and one of my best friends, Leaner Bain, Mine Street, Truxtun, Va. Please and thank you. Make Yourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften the skin, kinky hair makes it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging the hair. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Iniat on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. It unable to obtain the scalp's moisture. Quinade 25p, Quinasoap 25p, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug 35, 10 Greens St., New York City, MONDAY JOURNAL MOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB DORETHA E. TROTTER. USE QUINADE Report Of Travelers Aid Society The Colored Travelers Aid Auxiliary wishes to thank most sincerely all who have in any way contributed to the work, and, although we have been working cautiously, we greet to say, at present, our treasury is very low, and unless you continue your support, unless you come / speedily and generously to our relief, the work cannot live. We beg to submit the following report for the second quarter, June, July and August. Art Craft Club.....$ 4.00 Mrs. Quercus.....75 Swatimah Club.....4.00 Home Missionary Circle of First Calvary Baptist Church.....2.00 Grace Church Chuild.....1.00 Prof. and Mrs. Hill.....2.00 Acorns Association.....9.00 Acollans.....8.00 Mrs. P. B. Young.....1.00 Mrs. Hulley Baker.....1.00 Python Lodge.....1.50 Clover Leaf Club.....5.00 Willing Workers of Odd Fellows.....8.00 Dorcas Sewing Circle of Bank Church.....8.00 Sunday School of Bank Street Baptist Church.....2.00 Pastors Aid of Bank Street Baptist Church.....6.00 Bank Street Baptist Church.....10.00 Bible Union No. 2.....3.00 Miss A. M. Poole.....1.00 Saint Helen Monroe Lodge.....9.00 Eureka Church No. 2.....2.00 Mrs. M. Williams.....2.50 Sisters of Benevolence.....2.00 Mr. G. W. C. Brown.....5.00 Godmother.....1.00 Mrs. Wagner.....2.50 Home Mission Circle of Bank Street Baptist Church.....1.50 Prof. D. C. Cooper.....2.50 Mrs. Margaret Jones.....2.50 Mrs. Daisy Deolotch.....2.50 Mrs. Courtney Alexander.....1.00 Mrs. H. F. Dickey.....1.00 Second Calvary Baptist Church.....7.68 Orleo Social Club.....5.00 Mrs. Adela Trigge.....5.00 Mrs. Lee.....1.00 Donated.....1.00 BEST EVER MADE A SAFETY LABEL POUCH We will send a gift-box box Free MONEY made said in our Shop, Patio, Kitchen, Soup, Kitchen, Rye, WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TERN. National Mutual Imp INCORPORATED UND Has Been Organized Financial Difficulties 1. Asiating the FARMER D 2. Taking care of the MOR 3. Building and improving 4. Developing and furtheri BUSINESSES 4. Developing and furthering the development of our MANY BUSINESSES 5. Assisting its MEMBERS PERSONALLY This is not a new institution though this man you are hearing of it. This Association has ove DRED (1,200) MEMBERS. Hundreds of its members have been assisted three years. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE JOIN!! and we will protect you when you JOHN W. LEWIS, President G. C. BR WILLIAM C. CODY, Vice-Pres. J. E. M This is not a new institution though this may be the first time you are hearing of it. This Association has over TWELVE HUNDRED (1,200) MEMBERS. Hundreds of its members have been assisted during the past three years. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE IN NEED JOIN!! NOW!! and we will protect you when you are in Need JOHN W. LEWIS, President G. C. BRANHAM, Secretary WILLIAM C. CODY, Vice-Pres. L. E. MURRAY, Treasurer DIRECTORS G. C. BRANHAM OSCAR L. HAYES L. E. MURRAY WILLIAM C. CODY JOHN W. LEWIS LAWRENCE MURRAY JOSEPH F. ZIMMERMAN The President of this association is without doubt one of the most successful colored BANKERS in the country. President of the Industrial Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., for Ten Years without a penny loss to DEPOSITORS or STOCKHOLDERS. He also organized and built one of the finest hotels for colored people in the United States. The remaining members of the Board of Directors have organized and established some of the most successful corporations in America. While in Washington, visit the Association's new office building now under construction at the corner of 11th ad You streets N. W. WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WE WILL MAIL TO YOU FREE OF CHARGE PAMPHLET NO.2. AGENTS WANTED!! AGENTS WANTED!! AGENTS WANTED!! CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 Total collected for the second quarter $ 137.00 Paid to worker $ 135.00 Balance on hand $ 2.00 items only. MRS. DAISY LOEATCH. Chr. MRS. IRENE TANNER. Seey. MRS. M. T. WILSON. Treas. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" five wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, suc- cess in love and marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer book two boxes of the great Indian Temple incense Powder with directional alliage, all $1.00 add 12c to cover postage and packing. Your money refunded if not satisfied, send $1.12 for it at once. Send to Leo. S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. 500 Agents Wanted to enroll the names of new members and to help bring down the high cost of living. 40 Per Cent Paid to Agents! Join our Birthright Duty Club, 10 cents; I cent a week. We care for the sick and aid the distressed. Be reckoned by Genealogy. Read St. Luke, 6th chapter, 31st verse. A. B. Conyers, President. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wormout Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been to the doctor, you may YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICIE CO. Memphis, Tenn. 6-3-4t. Improvement Association ADVERT ACT OF CONGRESS d to Help you in Your s by:— DURING HIS DRY SEASON RITGAGES ON YOUR HOME YOUR PROPERTY ing the development of our MANY on though this may be the first time association has over TWELVE RUN- have been assisted during the past IL YOU ARE IN NEED NOW!! you when you are in Need G. C. BRANHAM, Secretary L. E. MURRAY, Treasurer SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 Berkley Ward Mrs. Marida Tunall, of 213 Middlesex street, has returned to her home after a very pleasant trip to Cleveland, Ohio, attending the B. M. C. CAMPOSTELLA HOOD CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Hood Chapel A. M. E. Z. Church, corner Walker Ave., and 12t street, Berkley Ward, hold interesting services Sunday. The Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. Mattocks delivered a masterly sermon. Revival services will continue the week. Rev. Willis conducted the week. Rev. Hill welcomed. On Tuesday, Sept. 5th, Rev. J. D. Nicholson, who for six- teen months very badly pasted this church, died after several weeks ill- ness which he bore with fortitude. The services of the First *Baptist* church were inspiring all day. The baptizing service was performed at the Texas Bridge Sunday, after 11 o'clock. The service was titized. *Miss Lillian Barbour*, who has been visiting her uncle in Richmond, Va., for three weeks, has returned to her home. Mrs. Sallie Brown, a graduate of New York, returned to her home Sunday morning. *Mrs. Louzella Alston*, and Mr. Charlie Love, are still on the sick list. Mrs. Katie Harris, who has been visiting her money for 33 years, celebrated 50th birthday anniversary Wednesday night, September 20th. She received many useful presents. *Mrs. E. Lenora Fox*, who has been visiting *Mrs. Bettie Garrett*, has returned to Endfield, N. BEATRICE BRANCH Mr. Johnnio Ring, who has been in Baltimore for some time is home with his family. On his return to Baltimore he will take his family and they Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free from acne and epiloches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "bookish" hair, keep them. To Whiten the Skin, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter. If you will be Dr. Pedal Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and definitely upon receipt of price, $25. Gily, Shiny. Bumpy Complexions soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after making Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, following with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 250 each. You Must Have Smooth, Luxurious Hair and the best and safest way to get it is by make-up. Palmer's Laboratories makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your drugstore or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. C2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS will make that city their future home. "The special effort made Sunday for the trustees of Mr. Olive church, was a success. Rev. Shaw and many of his members motored to Oak Grove, whence they enjoyed a dinner and a sarmon by Rev. Preston Jones. "Mr. Gordon, jordan, has moved to North Carolina, he will make his future home. "Mrs. Edna Parker, of Baltimore, is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Edward Butts, of South Norfolk. WEST MUNDEN Mrs. Martha Short and daughter, Mrs. Annie Allen, of Campostella, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hocutt Sunday. * Miss Goldie Washburn, of Miss Helen Hocutt Sunday. * Mrs. Hattie Todd and Mr. Curtis Corpse, of Bell's Mill, were the guests of Miss. E. L. Poyner Sunday evening, which has not met for some time, will meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wood Friday evening at 6 o'clock. * Mr. Henry Eaton, of this community, and Mrs. E. L. Poyner, of this community, united in matrimony at the parsonage of Rev. Diamond Sunday, September 24th, at 6 p.m. the reception took place at the home of the groom, Sunrise, open a private school Monday October 2nd, in the annex of the St. Joseph A. M. E. Zion church. * Msdames Ethlyn Madison and Mary Jones, of the church, in Joseph A. M. E. for church. The Buds of Promise and the "Y's" together with the W. H. and F. Missionary Society, celebrated Woman's Day, Sunday evening. An interest was conducted by Mrs. A. L. Wood. Reservoir Park The Excelsior Club met at the home of Mrs. Otelia Taylor, Tuesday. After the transaction of business a dainty collation was served. The next meeting will be held September 29th, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. *Miss Beatrice Wilson, of South Norfolk, left Sunday for V. N. and I. I. *Mr. B. H. Wilson, of Petersburg, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Wilson, last Sunday. Mr. Hunt Sporcer was married to Miss Vennie Vaughn, of West Munford on Monday night, last. BELL'S MILL, VA. (Mrs. Lewis Ricka) A large crowd witnessed the hantizing here last Sunday. Rev. Fentress preached the sermon to the newly baptized members. * Miss Clara Alexander, left last Wednesday for N. and I. L. Mr. Clyde has returned, and he is now the hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. * Miss Pecora Anthony, left last Sunday for Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial Institute. She was accompanied to Gilmerton, Va., by her aunt, where they spent the night with her. * Miss Pecora Small, is attending the State Normal School at Elizabeth City. * Mr. Clark, receiver a slight injury while working at the Richmond Cedar Works last week. * Mrs. Polly Holly, is on the revival meeting at St. A. M. E. church of which Rev. J. E. Mackey is the pastor, began last Sunday. MILLVILLE, VA. NEW MILL CREEK AND DEEP CREEK (Jos. P. Rodgers Macedonia Baptist Church—The pastor preached a wonderful sermon on Monday night, night, Rev. Fuqua and his congregation shipped at Macedonia. The main feature of the evening was the singing of the hymns $80,00 was taken, during the services. New Light Baptist Church—Mr. Hayes, superintendent of the Sunday school, conducted the school, and Rev. Alexander conducted the regular service of J. E. Rogers, was the service of Mr. M. Sanford Sunday. * Mrs. Brown, returned last Saturday from Germantown, Pa. * Miss A. Jenkins, left Tuesday for Petersburg, to resume her studies at W. Jackson, Jr., left last week to resume at St. Augustine School, Raleigh, M. * Miss C. Bracey, left Tuesday for Petersburg, to resume her studies at V. N. and I. I. * The funeral of Mr. Rogers was held last Monday at Rebohbott, E. E. church Fuqua, officiating. DENDRON, VA. (1) J. L. Imani) Rev. R. B. Palge, baptized 16 persons and welcomed them into the church. The pastor filled the roostrum for Rev. Palge at the morning service. Sunday was Missionary Day at Union Hill Christian church, and Rev. Dick conducted the service. F. L. Baker and Mrs. W. O. Hamilton, have returned to their home from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the B. M. C. The First Baptist Church, where they vacation for their pastor Rev. Palge. Mrs. S. L. Lucas, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending a few days visiting Dr. S. L. Lucas. * Mrs. Rebecca Irby, of Boston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Irby, of Baltimore, spent the week-end visiting her brother, Mr. M. Bell. BOYKINS. VA. Revival ended at Piney Grove Baptist church, near Sands, Va., last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Joyer, assisted by Rev. J. H. Harrell, Woodson, N. G. C. Sermons throughout the meetings. There were fifteen conversions. They were baptized and added to the church Sunday. Rev. J. S. Scarborough, of Woodson, naked on Sunday an excellent sermon. After the pastor administered the Lord's Supper. A large number of members and friends partook of the same. General collection throughout the church. On the sick list is Mrs. Mary Darden. * Next Sunday, October 1st, members of the Love and Charity Lodge at Piney Grove, will turn out. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Emma Evans, an eminent stalling an organ this week. Sunday school is in a progressive condition. LYNNHAVEN, VA. Mrs. Bettie Muse, and grandons, Julian and Francis Jonkins, of Richmond, and Mrs. Lissie L. J. Jonkins, of Bristol, and Mrs. Robert S. Jonkins, to a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mr. Winfred C. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wilson, after having spent a delightful vacation with the return to resume his studies at H. N. and I. Institute, Hampton, this week. WOODMEN OFFICIALS ADDRESS LOCAL CAMP WOODMEN OFFICIALS ADDRESS LOCAL CAMP Vice Supreme Commander Billups, Of Philadelphia, And State Supervisor Grant Visit Norfolk. Mr. H. L. Billups, of Philadelphia, supreme vice commander American Woodmen and Mr. Grover C. Grant, of Richmond, state supervisor, addressed a joint meeting of Norfolk Camp No. 2 and Portsmouth Camp No. 4, at the Longshoreman's Hall last Friday night. The Longshoreman's Hall last Friday night. The Longshoreman's Hall last Friday night. Their review of national conditions among American Woodmen showed that the Order is adding new members at the rate of three thousand a month and that its conditions were never in a better condition. The keynote of the addresses was, "Thought and System," and in a practical manner the speakers outlined how local camps may be strengthened for the good of the Order and the people of the country. The special membership drive that was launched September 1st, the commanders reported, is being taken advantage of by people in every section of the country. Mr. George Tynes, commander of Portsmouth Cann, also delivered an interesting talk to the joint bodies, and the members of the membership drive will continue until November, after which time the regular joining fee will be charged. TITUSTOWN (Mr1, G, R, Mallou) Revival meetings are in progress at M. Pleasant church. On last Sunday prayer service was held in the Sunday school and the pastor preached at the service, Rev. Eli Smith preached an able sermon. Ministers worshipping at the church last Sunday were: Rev. W. M. Page, of Cleveland and Rev. David Jones, of Cleveland. Mrs. Josephine Collins, is under treatment at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stubbs, attended the annual convention of the Order of Masons, at Danville, Va., and Mr. Stubbs was as guest of Tidewater Lodge, of this place. Miss Charlotte Washington, left last Wednesday, September 20th, for Bristol workshop for students of the winter. Miss Annie Wilson, returned to V. N. and I. L. Petersburg, where she will take up her studies for the coming session. The Lady Ushers of M. Pleasant, devoted, and Mrs. Mary V. Corbin, vice-president, in their regular meeting last Sunday afternoon. Plans were made for the work of the winter. A. A. Hudgins, of Newport News, was the guest of friends here last Friday. Mr. J. T. Redd, is improving at the school, daughter, Mrs. John Smith of Norfolk. North Emporia, Va. (Mrs. Dora Powell) A number were present at the services at Green Chapel Zion Union Church last Sunday. Baptizing took place with Rev. J. E. Hines officiating. He preached a very helpful sermon on the subject of date, Mr. J. R. Hicks. *The deputy of the Supreme Lodge National Ideal Benefit Society was in town last week and worshipped at Green Chapel. *Misssee Susie Peoples and Adela Sims worshipped at the above church. *The Grand People, Mr. William Singleton left for Richmond to attend the Grand sitting of the St. John Watchman. 14 Year Old Boy Sentenced To Die Pryor, Okla.-Elims Ridge, 14 year old, lacking four months of being of age is under sentence to die in the electric chair November 18th. He pleaded guilty to murdering Mrs. Georgette Dair, wife of a white farm woman, in the courtroom perma to receive the death sentences in the history of Oklahoma. Political Parties Dallas, Texas. The independent Democrates announced in a resolution adopted at the close of their convention that party affiliations would be discarded in a vigorous fight on the Ku Klux Klan. It is said that the Klan will be made the only issue in the State elections. 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WASHINGTON SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BATHS Four Plus OINTMENT The Fall Wash BY COMMONER SKIN REMOVES IMPURITIES SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OLIVE BRANCH The Sunday school is in a fine condition with an able teaching force. The B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mr. J. A. Wright has done some fine work with the young people this year. The group plan is being used, and is giving new life to the work. At night, our pastor, Rev. Heard, delighted us with an inspiring message, Theme, "The Christians' Property." Mr. J. A. Wright, who spent some time in Newbern, N. C., has returned, having visited relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Laih, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Willisman; Mosegier Cornelius Ballard, W. T. Elliott, and dances Mary F. Wright and Margaret Worrel, attended the Grand Lodge of Pilgrim Travelers, which met last week in Campostella, Mosegier Cornelius Ballard and son, Cliffon R. have returned from Montclair, N. J. Mr. Ballard took the summer vacation there preparatory to entering his third year at Mcharyr Medical College. He is pursuing a course in nursing. He is friends with him a prosperous year. Mr. Cornelius Ballard, who far the past year has been making his home in Philadelphia, is here visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Charity Shivers, is the guest of Mrs. Mattie Copeland Mrs. Shivers makes her home in Philadelphia, Pu. DENBEIGH, VA. (Mrs. M. E. Matthews) Baptizing took place at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. A. A. Hudgins baptized a large number of candidates. After this service he preached an able sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered. Collection of donations is encouraged by *Mr. Pleasant Whitehill* is improving after his recent illness. *The sixth anniversary and the ninth year of the pastor at the First Baptist Church on the second Sunday in October. On Monday night, October 9th a program will be benefited by Rev. J. J. Dendron for Cypress Baptist Church, Surry County and the Second Baptist Church, Dendron, will presch CAPE CHARLES, VA The Odd Fellows Thirty-third annual sermon was prescheduled Sunday last by Dr. S. J. Drummond, pastor of St. Stevens A. M. E. Church, many were present to hear the sermon preached. Mr. John Walker, the pastor of Mary Walker Friday night at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sallie Mitchell. "Among the number of students who are leaving for school are: Misses Mabel Caster, Peache Wilson, Milford Watson, and Pauline Jackson who are spending Tidewater Virginia, Mrs. Esther Virginia, Collins have returned to Hampton Institute to continue their studies. * Mrs. Ruth Taylor, of New York is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of Madison Ave. Albright is quite ill at this writing. Mr. W. W. Walker has been spending a ten days vacation here returned to his occupation in Norfolk Sunday last. 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VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 HAIR GROWER Presser and Grower Instead of cheaply made "Untried" new p guaranteed Uprights from $155.00-Phy Very easy terms-As low as $6.00 monthly MENZEL PIANE 213 WEST FREEMASON STREET Two Minutes from Grant COAL PHONE 24683 WO0 Instead of cheaply made "Untrified" new pianos we offer high grade pianos from $35.00. Pianos from $35.00. Vory easy terms—As low as $6.00 monthly. COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound...$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent; Quality...$3.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry...$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting...$4.00 Quarter Cord Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK,VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and Grower A STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Allen Lane, former Domestic Science teacher of the Booker T. Washington school, Suffolk, will leave Friday for V. N. and I. L., Petersburg, where she will pursue a higher course in Home Economics. Remarkable Preparation Make It Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. LINDERMAN HANDSOME 42 BOXED BLUE BIRD FULL $12 FULL NO MONEY MEETUP. WE PAY FRIENDLY. SELL ONLY 10 BOXES OF SOAP, each box containing 7 tasses and Soap and all of the following articles: a Pound of cocoa, Touches of Fruit and Sugar, Cream of Touches, Foam Slippers and Packed Necklaces. Many other equally attractive sets in Your Many other equally attractive sets in Your Many other equally attractive sets in Your Many other equally attractive sets in Your This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and strong vision to EXFELD promotions LINDEMAN Superb Planos have rendered a life-time service of music happiness. Moderate prices—No charge for the name. 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a well prepared preparation. Can be worked with or without straightening foms. Send for 22 $2 boxes one 22 $2 box proves its value. Any person that uses a 22 $2 box will be rewarded for what has failed, to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair grower a trial and be convinced. Send 22 $2 for wish to be an agent send $1,00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also terms. Send alf mails to Money Order to Important Announcement! NORFOLK COLORED FAIR ANNOUNCES PRIZE WINNERS Babies Win Gold Medals, Photos, Diplomas and Blue Ribbons. Highest Scoring Baby Obtains 975 Points Out Of A Possible 1000; Many Other Prizes Awarded. NOTICE! SHOP TODAY! Store Closed Monday All Day. Robert Lee, age twelve months, son of Mrs. Mamie Lee, won the first prize in the baby contest, scoring 975 points out of a possible 1,000. Master Robert was not present when the awards were made, so there now awaits him at the office of the Fair Association a solid gold medal. Catherine Pringle and Theresa Fuller, tied for second prize, scoring 970 points each. Catherine won the draw, receiving a 11x14 photo of baby, by Hilton's Studio, 432 Main street. The third prize, $5.00 in gold was awarded Theresa Fuller. Caroline Owen, Edwin Mitchell and Herbert Webster, tied for fourth place, each scoring 965 points out of a possible 1,000. Caroline Owen won the draw and was awarded a beautiful bronze medal, special by Woman's Home Company, N.Y. Edwin Mitchell and Herbert Webster were awarded blue ribbon diplomas. The blue ribbon babies are: Melvin Chancey, Ruth Bonney, Doris Keeling, Glassella Flowers, Frank Roberson, Julia Perry, Jas. W. Johnson and Edith Booth. NOTE—Photos of prize winning babies will be published if parents will bear expense of making cuts, call Journal and Guide. Awards from other departments of the Fair are as follows: FIRST PREMIUMS Mr. Elbert Eason, six stalks white corn; Mr. Wm. Teague, largest pumpkin collection squash; Mr. T. S. Wright, peck yellow onions; Miss Emily Vaughn, apple jelly; Miss Annie Vick, grape jelly; Mrs. Lueinda Jackson, peach preserves; Mrs. Hatfield Williams, counterpane, crochet work; Mrs. Mary Smith, infant's cap, crochet work; Mrs. E. France, centerpiece, crochet work; Miss Bertha Todd, centerpiece, embroidery; Mrs. Wm. Stanback, library table cover, crochet work; Mrs. J. E. Casper, towel with insertion, crochet work; Mrs. Willie Mac Smith, luncheon set, crochet work; Mrs. J. E. Casper, best collection crochet work; Mrs. F. A. Walke, infant's saque, knitting; Mrs. F. A. Walke, sweater, knitting; Mrs. Ella Bell, towel, white, embroidery; Mrs. H. C. Young, towel, colors, embroidery; Mrs. C. Reid, centerpiece, colors, embroidery; Mrs. George Wilson, napkins, linen, embroidery; Mrs. H. C. Young, luncheon set, embroidery; Mrs. Tennyson Hockaday, collection embroidery work; Mrs. C. Reid, ladies' beaded bag; Linen Shower Club. No. 1, home-made rug; Mrs. Julia Harris, collar, tatting; Mrs. Flossie Small, yoke, tatting; Mrs. Flossie Small, medallions, tatting; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, coronation braid centerpiece; Mrs. R. G. Hodges, French knot centerpiece; Mrs. Sirena Ferebee, prettiest sofa pillow; Mrs. Bettie Brown, patchwork quilt, Mr. C. H. Liggins, cotton patchwork quilt; Mrs. John K. Reid, reed basket; Mrs. L. R. Hinton, best display of home-made upholstering; Mr. Joseph Gillman, rush basket; Mr. Prince Anthony, white oak basket; Mr. George B. Clark, best and largest display of woodwork; Hodges School, Nansemond County, best rural school display; Mr. Alvin Williams, portrait from photo, landscape from nature, landscape from copy; Mrs. Mary Whidbee, hand painting on silk; Mr. S. E. Ashby, marine painting from nature; Mr. Horace Savage, landscape from copy; Mr. Samuel N. King, head from life, drawing; Mrs. M. H. Jarvis, ancient documents; Mr. S. H. Sneed, Barred Plymouth Rock, poultry. SECOND PREMIUMS Mrs. M. A. Holiday, yoke on gown, crochet work; Mrs. W. E. Adams, camesole yoke, crochet work; Mrs. Copeland, towel with insertion, crochet work: Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, medallions, tatting; Mrs. C. H. Wright, luncheon set, crochet work; Miss Helen Williams, collection crochet work; Miss Clarita Howell, sweater, knitting; Mrs. F. A. Walke, towell, embroidery; Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, centerpiece, embroidery; Mrs. John R. Ried, napkins, embroidery; Linen Shower Club, No. 1, ladies' beaded bag; Miss Carrie Jordan, yoke, tatting; Nunsemond High School, Nansenond County, French knot centerpiece; Miss Nannie Beatwork silk quilt; MpR shrd enfwytic, sofe pillow, homemade rug; Mrs. Addie Dinkins, patchwork cotton quilt; Mrs. L. R. Hinton, reed basket;Mr. Joseph Gilman, rush basket; Mrs. Mary Whidbee, landscape from nature, painting; Mr. M. C. Contae original design, basketry; Mr. S. H Sneed, Barred Plymouth Rock, poultry. The trouble seems to be that folks who advocate "live and let live" have buried the hatchet to grind the axe. It's a wise partisan that knows his own party.—Life. import No Charge for Alterations ar With An Extra Pair HOP TODAY! Store It Pays to Pay Cash at the Hub HOWARD AND LINGOLN REVISE ARRANGEMENTS Proceeds From Games Between Universities To Be Split 40 To 60 Hereafter. Washington, D. C.—Howard and Lincoln Universities have revised their athletic arrangements, placing them on the same basis as the larger universities of the country. That is, hereafter the Department of Physical Education of each school will share in the proceeds of the games. The home team receiving 60 per cent, and the visiting team 40 per cent. Under the old rules the visiting team received only its expenses. This new arrangement goes into effect this year. At Howard things are beginning to take definite shape with respect to football. Coach Morrison began practice in earnest September 15th, with a fine bunch of "huskies." Quite a large number of the old players have not returned yet but with the coming week they are expected to put in their appearance. With the old boys back in togs and the splendid recruits from the freshman squad of last year, the prospects for a winning team for Howard's 1922 season seem bright. How The Team Will Spend The Winter (By Clement "Kid" Lee) Suffolk, Va.—Knowing that baseball fans often express a desire to know how their diamond idols spend the winter, I have interviewed all the players of the Suffolk Sunbeams as to how and where they expect to hibernate during the frosty months. Here they go: "Fake" Jordan is going back to his old job. What? Store clerk. Good for "Fake." "Ted" Smith will catch harrells this winter, instead of baseballs. Elmer Clarence "Bull" Merritt is planning to return to school and hit the gridiron again this fall. Before leaving for Norfolk, Merritt called to say good-bye. I asked him about his plans for the winter. He said, "I am going to try to be another star this winter if I have good luck." "Son" Riddick is returning to his old position so as to enable him to get married, or get murdered. George Berry is planning to go to Philadelphia and be a "pile back" for the winter. Herman Bibbins says, that he is going to be a football star like the invincible "Bull" Merritt of Norfolk and elsewhere. Walker is going to be a dancing partner to Miss Constance Von—. Some job for Mr. Walker. Mr. Alex Newby, the star hurler, is just so sweet in Suffolk, he thinks, that he is just going to hang around where the belles of the peanut city spend their wintry days. Mr. "Big Boy" Jones will go to Palm Bench, Florida. He's trailing the American Giants. Juke "Slim" Bailey is going to spend the winter in Philadelphia, on account of his bad pitching this EVERY SUIT is brand new—made for the Fall season of 1922. Talored according to the Hub's most exacting standard. STYLES include single and double-breasted sport, golf and Norfqlk models; also smart 2- and 3-button conservative effects. These Excellent Two-Pants Suits were made for us to retail up to $45, and are good values at regular prices; but in order to start the new season with extra "Pep" and "Go" we offer them in this sale at the extremely low sale price of $32.75. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE season. Raymond Potts says that he is going to play with the Baltimore Black Sox next season. The Sunbeams will miss him, but hope him all the luck. Professor Wilson has returned to teaching at the Suffolk Normal and Industrial School. None of the boys have announced their plans for next season, except Bailey. The team played 65 games, winning 27 tieing 5. Pirates Take The Honors From Slides At League Park, Portsmouth, the Lamberts Point Slides and the Portsmouth Pirates clashed for the season's honors, September 25th. The championship of amateur baseball in Tidewater Virginia, was the stake played for in this game. The game was hotly contested, but the honors went to the Pirates, to the tune of 7 to 6. Brilliant fielding was featured by both clubs. Bullock for the Pirates was in excellent form for the pace, and struck out eight of the Slide heavies. Potts, Blount and Bullock, led in the slugging for the Pirates and Hailstork and Brodie for the Slides. The Portsmouth boys have registered victories against practically every non-pro. team in Tidewater and will have the final game at Paige's Park in Barkley, against the Athletics on Saturday, September 30th. Score by Innings; r h e Slides 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 r 7 Pitches 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 r 7 10 Batteries—Bullock and Butts; Pittman and Gay. Aeolians Adding Heavy Material The Aeolian All-Stars are assuming varsity form and with the continuance of the strenuous day and night work-outs, they should be in tip-top shape by the time the football season gets in full swing. Johnson, of Shaw University, takes the boys in charge at intervals and puts them through a few college gridiron stunts. With the addition of new men, competition for the major positions on the team waxes strong. Captain Jackson, however, is a little perplexed at this stage of the training over the effectiveness of his kickers. This is the end to which the captain will direct some strenuous practice in the work-outs. Three colleges and one high school are represented on the team. Leigh McQueen, of Temple University and formerly of the local high school, is with the Aeolians this year, and with Johnson, the sturdy little back of Shaw, and Moorman, of Booker T. Washington High, the Aeolians should fill the bill in classy football this season. TRUNTUN FAIR The Fair ground is easily accessible from Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk. It is on the concrete highway from Portsmouth to Deep Creek The race course will be put in excellent condition for both horse and motor racing. Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Portsmouth is president of the association. Former Norfolk Boy Pitches Philadelphia Royals To Victory "Bing Gardner," formerly of this city, pitching ace for the Philadelphia Royaus, twirled his team to a 4 to 1 victory against the Richmond Giants at League Park Monday afternoon. "Bing" got the capitol city boys right from the start and held them just where he wanted them throughout the game, fanning twelve men and allowing only three hits. It was the ninth inning before a Richmond man crossed the plate. Harper of Richmond was on the mound for the capitol boys and was touched for eight hits. But he suffered as much from ragged support as from the club of the Philadelphia. The Royals took a clever advantage of Harper's poor start from the first inning and scored a run. In the third they repeated and in the sixth they doubled it up with two more tallies. It looked like the Giants might score several times, but then it was when Gardner was most effective. The Giants were saved from a shoutout in the ninth only by a passed ball. The attendance at the Park was very good, especially as it was circus day in town and the weather was chilly. Score by innings Monday: Royals.....1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0—4 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 ∨ 0 1—1 In the second game on Tuesday the Royals again took the victory from the Giants by a score of 6 to 4. Wednuesday's game went to the Giants. Virginia All-Stars Developing Fast Manager-coach, Willis West is producing a well rounded out, fast and snappy football team of the hardy youngsters he has selected. The team is known as the Virginia All-Stars. They have held a few practice scrimmages and from the way they perform, it appears that they will soon be in varsity shape. The club is also contemplating taking on basketball, soccer, hand ball and tennis. The players are: Fred King, David King, Leroy Brown, Sam Parker, L. Silverman, F. Alston, C. Johnson, Anderson Coleman, Marshall McDonald, captain, Willie Bryant; Littleton Brumley, David Moore, Ford Marur, Fred Giles, Dave Alston, Willie Ferebee, Theodore R. Custis, Paul Fisher, S. Henly and James Weaver. The club would like to hear from such teams as Lincoln High School, Berkley; Corey Memorial Institute, Claremont, Va.; Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City and the Portsmouth and Smithfield High Schools. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST given by the Colored Social and Beneficial Association, an organization of the colored employees of Miller Rhoads and Swartz, was given at the Norfolk Auditorium, Tuesday evening, September 26th. The hall was elaborately decorated with American flags and gay colored buntings. Music was furnished by the association's orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. Andrew C. Jackson. The large crowd was orderly in every respect and not a single incident occurred to mar the pleasantness of the evening. The firm of Miller Rhoads and Swartz, gave the boys very substantial support, providing them with flags, buntings and other decoration. Among the members of the firm who were guests of the Association, were: Mr. W. W. Bennett, vice-president and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. J. A. Watt, Miss Albright, Mr. H. L. Linnell, president of the Miller Rhoads and Swartz Employees Mutual Benefit Association (white); Mrs. Walker, Miss Culpepper and a score of others representing the company. The Colored Social and Beneficial Association, of Miller Rhoads and Swartz Employees, has for its object the promotion of the best interests of the employees and the mutual cooperation with their employers. The organization does much toward dignifying the standard of that class of labor and proving the worth of dependable colored employees in their line of service. Much comment has been heard by those attending the affair in appreciation of the splendid deportment of the club on the occasion of its first annual dance. It is said that hereafter the functions of the Miller Rhoads boys will be looked forward to by the amusement loving public with much pleasure. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922 Augustal, Ga., Sept.-The Allen Christian Endeavor League and Sund day school Convention of the A. M. E. Church in convention here 1.5t week, went on record as opposed to teachers in Sunday school and public day schools dancing and playing cards. Mr. William Peacox 845 Chapel Street, Norfolk, Va. ANNOUNCES The opening of his music classes beginning October 2, 1922. Piano and Organ pupils are requested to report on Mond- days and Fridays. All singing pupils are to re- port on Wednesdays. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 608 E. Olive St. B. 502 Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured her arthritis, and is not anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mr. Hurst has nothing to do. Mereddy cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will giddy send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Attention! Why buy canned coffee when you can buy Our Special Blend at 28c, which is as good as you pay 40c to 45c for in cans! Ground fresh after you give your order. C. D. KENNY CO. FABRICS are strictly all wool and include fine silk and wool-mixed worsteds, fancy-mixed all wool cassimeres, checks, pencil stripes and Tartan plaids. SIZES for men of every build regulars, stouts, slims and shorts.