Norfolk Journal and Guide

EIGHT PAGES "LOTT CAREY AIMS IN LIBERIA ONLY TO HELP"--BROWN Head Of Great Missionary Organization Suspects Malicious Propaganda In Recent Criticism Of Commission's Report. FORTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE LITTLE REPUBLIC Winton, N. C.—In view of the unfavorable discussion that has gone on for several months among certain unfriendly forces because of the rumored statements that the Liberian Government had considered the "commission's report libelous and false," and would proceed to close up our work there and expel our missionaries, it becomes necessary for the writer, who is president of the convention, to declare the position of the Lott Carey Convention with relation to the Republic of Liberia. Perhaps no one connected with the issue is able to perform this task than he, since for twenty-five years he has outlined its policy and directed its destiny, and officiated as one of the commissioners. This duty at this critical moment is his most important, since the writer fully understands the purity of its motives, the honesty of its aims, and the deep interest it maintains, in the uplift of the race generally, and Africa in particular. SUSPECTS PROPAGANDA We have the deepest pity for those so-called Christians who glory in defaming the good motives of their cult, and nothing more. We favor and advantage for themselves. Much of the publicity given to this misunderstanding, I suspect, is pure propaganda, and nothing more. In the case of the Lott Carey Convention, the "main-line" issue has been the redemption of Africa, and Liberia in particular. The president, aided by a host of laymen and women, has strenuously oppressed the attention from this raisin objective. Forty-one years ago, when a student in Shaw University, the writer of the Mission Society of that institution, and aided in raising money to send our veteran missionary, Rev. J. O. Hayes, to Liberian; and since that missionary has grown, we have never orlowed a single opportunity to pass blessings our urging our leaders and churches to insequence their contribution to the land." This fact is an open secret and today without boasting, we are regarded the foremost advocate and exponent of foreign missions among the world. Lott Caret Convention has served as a medium for the propagation of this activity, and for the unifying of forces of like mind. Our recent visit to Shaw University in Liberian was the blessed culmination of a forty-year dream. The sincere interest of the officers of the Lott Carey Convention in Liberia is far more deep seated than many suppose. Last year when our Government changed hands, and the new regime, the new regime, it became apparent that the loan would meet with strong resistance. Knowing the deep interest of the Lott Carey Convention in Liberia, we asked the critical circles invited the writer to a private conference to make known to him the difficulties ahead, and to suggest how the loan might be expeditious. We suggested that I should see His Excellency, President King at once, and give him this inside information, and suggest how the difficulty might be addressed to President King, after training from Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D. D., Washington, D. C., where a letter might reach him. The letter was so simple no reply came to another addressed to President King, after training from Philadelphia, but no reply came to it. So, to his great regret, the president of the Lott Carey Convention did not hear the college of placing President King before he left America. We talked this matter over with our good friend, Dr. A. M. Moore, of Durham, our secretary. If this information came from perhaps it would have facilitated the granting of this loan. SOUGHT AID OF RACE MEN CITY EDITION (Br C. S. BROWN) SUSPECTS PROPAGANDA TRIED TO EXPEDITE LOAN [Image of a man with a bald head and a necktie.] ATTUCKS THEATRE TO REOPEN NOV. 6TH "Go Get It" With Fifty People In the Cast, Is Opening At Traction Next Week. The Attucks Theatre will reopen Monday, November 6th, under the management of Levy Brothers, the new owners and operators of the playhouse. Mr. J. E. Kelly is the House manager. A few days ago this handsome theatre was acquired by this concern which has theatrical interests in New York, Baltimore, Washington and Norfolk. It also controls the Real Picture Corporation and operates a circuit which has a reputation for putting on some of the best plays seen in the country. The building has been thoroughly renovated and put in an excellent condition for the reception of patronage shows which shows the new management promises to offer Norfolk's colored citizens. The Attucks is practically a new building and to the casual observer it would not have appeared to be in need of any extensive improvement of the building, but it offers the best in amusements and accommodations the Levy. Brothers, have made considerable improvements to the interior of the house. More than half of the bulbs alone have been put in, which has produced an almost perfect lighting arrangement. The seats have been changed and are now so arranged that every seat is a desirable one. It is compensating a measure to Norfolk's Lafayette players, the house was sold it was acquired by a concern with a reputation and one that will cater to colored patronage with worth while shows at popular places. Moreover, the new operators, will feature the famous Lafayette Players. Not only will the appearance of the Lafayette Players be welcomed by the citizens of this town but it is worthy of mention that the management will be working with artists with artists with artists of their own race. "Go Get It," a high class musical comedy and one of S. H. Dudley's latest presentations, will feature the reopening of the house, Monday, November 16. The high class singing and dancing and many hilarious situations. With the cast are Mason and Henderson, first rate comedians; S. H. Gray, famous singing comedian; Evan Melcelle. Rosa Dudley and a bovy of singing and dancing beauties in gorgeous costumes. Shipments from the barreled apple areas have been double those of last season, plainly showing the heavier productions in these sections, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. To October 1 the department had a total investment of approximately 15,000 cars. That is about half as many as were shipped during the entire 1921-1922 season. CHRISTMAS SEALS HAVE NEW DESIGN Show Figure Of Mother And Child And Below The Design Are The Words, "For Health." The Virginia Tuberculosis Associations are of Christmas Seals, and seals and posters are daily going out to representatives in the various communities. The majority of the counties are altered to or active. The Christmas Seals which is familiar to almost everybody as a symbol of the fight against tuberculosis and other preventable diseases is this year a radical departure from former designation to the more international Christmas tree and the double barred cross, it shows the figure of a mother and child. Below the seal are the words, "For Health. It is the goal of preventing tuberculosis which is being taken in the problems of child health. Some three years ago the National Tuberculosis Association and the state associations adopted child welfare work as one of the goals of preventing tuberculosis and the broadening scope of the activities of the state associations and their local public health associations. Experimenting with the goal of preventing tuberculosis is the highway which leads to the prevention of all human suffering, namely, the observance of normal health building up of resistance and formation of proper health habits in childhood. CAREER OF DR. JONES STORY OF THE EARLY WEST Revivalist At Bank Street Church, When A Youth, Aided In Settlement Of West; Preaches Able Sermons. A LEADER OF INFLUENCE IN THAT SECTION Within the past few years Norfolk has been honored with the presence of many distinguished men who have paid visits to the city from time to time and at present there is one in the city to the person of Dr. S. S. Jones, who is conducting a revival at Bank Street Baptist Church and whose varied and useful career rightly claims for him distinction. Dr. Jones preaches with wonderful power, yet this power is beyond a doubt an empowerment of a remarkable career. He has had an experience with men and affairs as falls to but few men of the race. Dr. Jones, a native of Tennessee, when a youth attended the public schools of Memphis and later attended Howard University. At Atlanta Baptist College, pursuing his course up to a year of graduation. COMMISSIONED BY U. S. In April, 1899, when President Cleveland executed the order opening the fertile lands of Oklahoma to immigration, Dr. Jones, at that time a commission from the U.S. Department to distribute literature to the settlers in this territory. This literature was destined to point out to the new inhabitants the amazing fertility of the newly opened country and as Rev. Jones noted, the Oblitating agent for the Townsite Company, it was his duty to direct the stream of migration of whites and Negroes into settlements of towns in the region, to plish this work that he immediately became an outstanding figure in that territory and by reason of his continued activity in the upbuilding of the future state and his race he now possessed a peculiar influence in the West. A MISSIONARY At the time of Dr. Jones' entrance in the state he also held a commission as a missionary, thus having a double commission with which to work among the people of the state of Jabor he, has become successful and at present is present of the State Baptist Convention and supervisor of State Baptist College, pastor of the State Baptist Church at Muskogee, and also the First Baptist Church at Okmulgue, both of which pastorates he has held for a period of ten years, having under him three assistant pastors, while many of them come under the sphere of his influence. Dr. Jones is meeting with success in his revival work in this city. Norfolk appreciates in every way the force of this distinguished visitor and source of citizens have listened attentively to his cloquent sermons. Last Sunday morning he preached a sermon of power abounding with technical illustrations and an irresistible appeal for the following of Christ. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY FAIR WAS A SUCCESS Boys' Corn Clubs Win Prizes For Excellent Corn; Health Exhibit Instructive. Petersburg, Va.—The Chesterfield County Dr. John Al Gunny, is president and Mr. L. H. Foster, secretary and treasurer, held its fourth annual Agricultural Fair at Chesterfield Court House, October 26 and 27. Mr. Gunny county, agriculturist agent, and Mrs. Txs. Blind St., industrial supervisor, had active control of interesting the farmers' boys' clubs, and schools of the county in educating their products. In many respects the fair was important. The boys' Corn Clubs put on sixty-five entries. Thirty-five prizes were awarded to these boys for excellent corn. Farmers and farmers' wives brought their farm products, live stock, poultry, canned goods, etc. Sixty-four prizes were taken by farmers for farm products and thirteen prizes for live stock. The home eco- cies commented that the women was especially commended. Fifty-two prizes were awarded them. DOMESTIC ART EXHIBIT The schools of the county contributed largely to the domestic art exhibit. The County Training School, the Centrailia Training School, Drewry's Bluff, and the Training School, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute demonstrated a mention. The hand work of the children in schools demonstrated the fact that much interest has been created in this line of work. The health exhibit arranged by the county health officer, Dr. M. D. Fuller, included in the simplicity and concreteness. More of the unsanitary wells and a miniature sanitary pit privail demonstrated the sanitary improvements that lie within the reach of every individual if he but knew what to do. These Comfort Fairs aim to bring together all the people of the county so that inspiration and exchange of ideas may develop a greater desire to farm on the most improved plans and to learn the most modern and sanitary ways of home making. ANOTHER THING: half the world doesn't know in this era of house shortage is where the other half lives. Prof. George W. Carver In His Laboratory BAR Prof. Carver's Discoveries Will Revolutionize the Peanut-Growing Industry World's Foremost Inventors and Manufacturers Eagerly Bid For Services of Famous Tuske- gee Scientist. Will Be Great Benefactor to the South. George W. Carver's exhibit of products extracted from the lowly peanut attracted more attention than any other feature of the Greater Four County Fair (white) held at Suffolk last week. Every day, farmers, peanut growers, chemists, manufacturers, merchants and people in all walks of life, gathered around Prof. Carver's unique exhibit and marveled at the wonderful discoveries of the colored man which has shown the world the wide range of possibilities progressed by the peanut. Carver, himself - attracted almost as much attention as the one hundred or more products he has discovered in or made. Carver, in Negro, tall, elderly - he is past ninety. does not look it - dressed just about like the average farmer dolls up when he goes to town. Prof. Carver was manly and appeared appercoated to manly when he pictured it. manly man possessing so much knowledge dressed in conventional clothes, wearing van-dyke beard and big shell-rimmed glasses. Instead, he looked upon a decidedly modest man, unassuming in manner and utterly without ostentation. MY GOD! IS THAT HIM The farmers around the countryside had been told about Prof Carver's wonderful discoveries and came to see the man who had done so much with the peanut. It was interesting to him that many of the sands of white farmers and persons in other walks of life who inspected the peanut exhibit. Two middle-aged farmers came along Thursday with him to inspect the peanut Carver and his exhibit. One had not seen Carver, and when he was pointed out to him exclaimed: "My God! Is there an event yet expected to see an unusual event in my personal appearance are concerned. Turning to his companion he supplemented his first exclamation of surprise with the fact that there is something unnatural about him. A matter of fact, Prof. Carver is a very natural man, but this white farmer couldn't see it that way. HIS INVESTIGATIONS While Prof. Carver has been experimenting in his laboratory at Tuskegee for nearly thirty years his marvellous discoveries of food and comforter products can be made from the sweet potatoes and were the result of the bill weevil menace. When he saw the cotton crop of the South being destroyed each year he began to experiment with other and analogous to issue bushings from the Tuskegee Earpin station recommending that farmers resort to potatoes and peanuts as money crop. Getting hold of one of Prof. Carver's holdings a white peanut in banana who operated a five thousand acre farm, and with whose cotton crops the bill weevil was working have, sent for him and during the interview exclaimed: 'Now Prof. Carver has grown a peanut as a money crop, but what on earth are we going to do with them?' The lady had in mind the fact that the peanut's field of usefulness up to the point of harvest freshments and between meals nourishment for people at circuses and ball games. To her inquiry Prof. Carver replied that he was then working on experiments that promote the peanut, and as a result of these investigations he has discovered the formulas for nearly 150 different products from the humble goober, including shoe blacking, sweet pickles, tea soaps, face creams, fertilizer洗衣, coffee, breakfast foods and dyes. STARTLED CONGRESS Two years ago when Congress was framing tariff schedules Prof. Carver was summoned before the ways and means committee through the efforts of the House and the House's sociation and during his testimony created quite a sensation by exhibiting his discoveries. The result was that new interest was awakened in the American peanut industry and numerous manufacturers have offered him a number of new formulas, all of which offers he has so far refused. SOUGHT BY EDISON During the war. Thomas Edison, the electrical wizard and manufacturer, became interested in Prof. Carv-Continued on Paper Four REV. FREDERICK W. BLACK REV. BLACK IN FULL CHARGE NEXT WEEK Amidst two weeks of impressive services Rev. Frederick W. Black, B. Th., is being installed as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Black was called to the charge last spring to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. J. H. Ashman, who accepted a call to Asbury Park, N.J., as a pastor and a recent graduate, he has displayed ability in his profession since taking charge of Shiloh and it appears that he is promising of a life of great usefulness in this community. His hard work has been tapped by Rev. Black has already tapped the affections of his congregation and Norfolk people generally, which is evidenced by the general interest he has in the church. He will be actually installed Friday night November 10, when Rev. C. M. Long will preach the installation sermon. Exhibition This Year One Of Best In History Of North Carolina Industrial Society. Raleigh, N. C.—Prof. T. S. Inborden, Principal of Bricks School, of Bricks, N. C., has been elected president of the North Carolina Negro State Fair and Industrial Society, succeeding Mr. Berry O'Kelly, of Methadone, Inc., who succeeded the two-year limit of office, was not eligible to re-election. All of the other officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Suffolk, N.C., has been elected H. Love secretary and Mr. C. W. Hoover, treasurer, of Raleigh, N. C. The Fair, which has just closed, was one of the most successful in the area, the association from educational standpoint and from attendance. The crowds attending the Fair on Wednesday and Thursday were unusually large and well behaved. The fact that a North Carolina firm can offer to float a loan of $5,000,000 to Liberia infers that tar isn't the only thing that sticks down there. PRINTER WANTED! MOREHOUSE AND UNION ALL SET FOR BIG GAME City Is Alive With Interest For The Championship Clash; Record Breaking Attendance Looked For. BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY When the referee's whistle is sounded next Monday for the great football battle of the Baptists, there will be no doubt one of the largest crowds in the history of the city to witness the great inter-sectional inter-collegiate rivalry supremacy between the rivals from Georgia and Virginia. Both teams are primed for the start and many surprises are in store for the wiser ones. Coach Martin, who was in the city last week looking after final defenders of the game, was noncommitted only to the oxen of saying that Union was prepared for the gruelling test. On the other hand, Coach Harvey expresses the opinion that Morehouse, the intersectionsal champion, should be underestimate the Union prowess. ARRIVE MONDAY MORNING The Union band with hundreds of rooters will arrive via the Norfolk and Western early Monday morning, many of the alumni already being in town to welcome both teams. The Norfolk college school will have a short day, an afternoon, not get under way until 3 o'clock, most teachers in the Norfolk schools will have the opportunity of witnessing the clash between two representative schools of the South. The red crimsons and white of Norfolk with the crimson and white of Norfolk Norfolk is alive with College spirit and enthusiasm. The gates at the grounds will be open promptly at 1 o'clock and as there are no reserved seats, those who desire to see the crimsons and white of Norfolk had better go early. The Union band will be at the Y. M. C. A., while Morehouse, will be quartered at Hotel Mt. Vernon, under the personal direction and management of Mr. Alex Norris. A special detail of police under Serius Preservation will have to preserve order and at night special affairs will be given in honor of the teams and their friends. While Pastor Preaches "Thou Shalt Not Steal" Thief Got Sexton's Coat A laughable incident marked the closing moments of the service at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. As soon as the pastor had finished his service, on and following a whispered conversation with the sexton, he hurriedly left the auditorium. Returning he brought with him his hat and overcoat and offered a drink. While he was preaching from the word, the word stole, the no more, a thief had entered the lower auditorium and stolen the sexton's overcoat and keys. Reverend Bowling laughingly announced that he would take precautions as well in preach against this particular sin. The sermon in question was a striking one. In setting forth how prevaricate of stealing was the speak of stealing, the speaker told *Women* the earliest Biblical annals, where Radael, Jacob's wife, stole the little household idiosis of her father, Lahan, and Joseph's brethren, accused of stealing from his family, to cup resent the instinuation of dishonesty. . . . And then stealing is mentioned in the historical books like Joshua, Samuel, Kings and Chronicles. It is the literature of *Deoverbs*, held as reprehensible in the devotional literature of the Psalms, and riddled with some hateful offery by all the times. Jesus makes frequent reference to the thief and his ways and in all his abridging of the Decalogue never fails to include that Sinaicite commends the Thief to him that steal, stolen no more, says Paul. Let none of you suffer as a thief, says Peter. Stealing is an age-old, world-wide, non-limited, universally undemanded failing of the human family. Declaring that he would now leave history and generalities and get down to specific manifestations of the sin of stealing, the pastor remarked that thieves have been illegitimate transactions. He then mentioned as examples the practice of having the owner to sign away his rights in ignorance of what his signature was effecting, of keeping found documents, of having the rightful owners, failure to make restitution when given more money in change than was due or intended, etc. "Yes, and it is the same old sin or stealing," said the pastor, "when we buy a house or a property. Selling at a price denoting high uc put on an article by one who knows what he is about is one thing, but 'bleeding suckers' is quite another. It is stealing! Likewise, it is stealing factionalism in monies collected for your church the pretext that 'the card called for so much, there fore all over is mine. It is likewise stealing when one resorts to crooked bankruptcy to avoid DR. S. S. MORRIS returned from Florida, will preach the 18th Anniversary Sermon at the John M. Brown Church Sunday Morning, Nov. 5 G. O. P. MAJORITY WILL BE CUT BY RACE VOTE Anti-Dyer Bill Candidates In Delaware And New Jersey To Be Defeated; Miss Robertson Of Oklahoma, May Lose. GREATEST BREAK FROM PARTY LINES PREDICTED Dashington, D. C., Oct.—As the congressional campaign draws to a close, conflicting statements as to party success at the polls on November 2 are being issued by the chairman of the national committees—each claiming a landslide. Of course, this is but a part of the game, for it would be important or either party to make known the true probabilities of winning the election. Out of the melee, however, may be drawn the conclusion that there will be no change in the political complexion of the Republican-eighth Congress. This does not mean that there will be no reduction in Republican majorities; for it is very likely that the Republicans will lose one or two a number in the House. APPARENT WINNERS The indications are that Senators Hiram Johnson, of California; Geo. R. McLean, of Connecticut; T. Coleman, du Pont, of Maryland; Joseph L. Frank, of New York; Joseph Lodge, of Massachusetts; Charles B. Townsend, of Michigan; Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota; William M. Calder, of New York; David A. and George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania; Peter O. Washington; Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, and Robert M. La Follette, of Wisconsin, will be reelected. While Senator du Pont in Delaware looks like a writer, he is growing uncertainty in this regard of his connection with Representative Caleb R. Layton and Negro voters are being urged to vote against him on the ground that he is responsible for the New York will apaint its Senator Calder, will be returned. Harlam Negroes, while Democratic locally, will support the Republican ticket nationally. They will vote for governor and Calder for United States, and due to the liberality or consideration shown them by Tammany Hall, on the one hand as compared with the Miller administration on the other. They will vote for Calder, not because he is a soldier, but because of his stand for the passage of the anti-lynch bill. REED IN BITTER FIGHT Indiana, Missouri, Ohio and Rhode Island belong in the very doubtful column. However, the political situation in Indiana is favorable to former Senator Albert J. Beveridge and his right-signity major, Senator James A. Roe, the former Missouri, is making a spectacular and bitter fight for re-election, even bidding for the Negro vote, and it appears that he will be successful. In Rhode Island, R. Livingstone Beeck-land, the right to Senator Peter G. Gerry, Democrat, and the outcome is very uncertain. DYER BILL VICTIMS Votes against the Dyer anti-lynching hil in the House of Representatives will claim at least two additional victims at the polls on November 7. Representatives Caleb R. Leyton of Iowa and Wayne Parker of New Jersey. It may be that Representative Alice M. Robertson of Oklahoma, will be defended because of her vote against the running on the presidential ticket on by a bare majority of 228 votes and her defeat is within the possible. NEGRO CANDIDATES In two states there are colored candidates for the United States Senate. N. P. E. Love, of Hackensack, NJ, is a Republican. N. Lincoln, independent party ticket. Mark Lewis, of Newport News, Va., is running as an independent. In New Jersey there is no issue and the candidacy of Mr. Love is a joke. In Virgina, many voters are white Republicans. The "lily white" are anxious to demonstrate what can be accomplished by the Republican party in Virginia in particular and the Bush in general without the Neal Bush. But the Republican has a larger vote than J. W. McGeehann Republican nomine, will prove that their hopes are futile. New Addition To Journal and Guide S'aff Mr. J. P. Banks, of Seaview, Va. has been added to the Journal and Guide staff as advertising represent- tative FI. Banks is a graduate of the commercial department of Hippon Institute, and brings to his new position splendid training. After graduation he taught school one year, then engaged in social service work and launched, "The Eastern Shore Racinator," a monthly magazine, which he successfully edited. Mr. Banks takes up his new work with the expressed determination to devel- op its fullest possibilities. After November 1 the office of HARVEY N. JOHNSON Architect will be located at Room 307 Metropolitan Bank-Bldg. Phone 31162 News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity 1243 BLAIR M. Street Agent in Correspondent Phone 623 MRS. LUCRECE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor The early morning classes were well attended. The Sunday school was on in full, with the S. S. lesson reviewed by its usual large crowd at the eleventh clock hour of service. Dr. Berry preached the sermon, which was full of information and inspiration. At 7:30 p. m. the Senior chair gave a Sacred Concert which was very helpful and gave opportunity for a full outburst of the gospel song. The revival which was introduced by Mrs. Nora Taylor of Chicago, has just closed. It was a success in every place. There were 47 conversions and 68 accessions. Sister Tayler is a wonderful worker in the A. M. E. Church as an Evangelist, and there is arent demand upon her for service in this line. The third quarter Conference has just closed, Dr. M. E. Davis, presiding. The reports for the Quarter show that $3,731.67 were raised, accessions 115.67 conversions 48, and that the Spiritual condition of the church is very good. Next Sunday Dr. Berry preach at the morning hour of service, at 3:30 p. m. the Sacred Concert of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated, and many of the aged shut-ins of the church will be brought to the service in automobile. Those having cars are asked put them to the disposal of the Stewardesses of the church, Mrs. Drennette Gayle President. At 7:30 Dr. David S. Cincore, of Philadelphia, will preach. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ZION NOTES The district prayer meetings were held this week at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Fisher, Mrs. Mary Brumley and Mrs. Cora Sanderlin and were well attended. The concert which was to have been given by the Junior Choir on Monday Oct. 30th was postponed on account W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses and Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. THE LONG LIFE BATTERY W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—403 Crawford Street COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Elingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS APARTMENT FOR RENT — Apply — 1413 Glasgow Street When ever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— UNDERTAKER Victor H. Small Is At Your Service 316 Green Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Turner Brothers Notions, Domestic and Fancy and Family Groeries GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY 841 SOUTH STREET Corner South and Chestnut PORTSMOUTH, VA. 521-R. I. & H. Cooper MEAT MARKET Phone 2557 Home Killed Fresh and Smoked Meats at cheapest prices. Come or phone. We deliver everywhere. We Are Running Specials Every Saturday 520 Chestnut St., Portsmouth TELPHONE 335 PORTSMOUTH AWNING AND TENT COMPANY 210 COUNTY ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. P. R. BRYANT, Proprietor 10-28-4t. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WOOD STOVES — OIL STOVES HARDWARE and PAINTS PIPE — EEBOW — STOVE MATS PHONE 2286 of the inclementy of the weather. The concert will be given on Thursday evening Nov. 2. All tickets purchased for the former date will be good on Nov. 2. The sermon preached by the pastor Rev. J. M. Armstead, at the morning service from the subject "Sowing and Reaping" was much enjoyed by all. The duet "Teach Me to Pray" rendered by Miss Effie Mae Bullock and Mrs. Georgin Haley was also an enjoyable feature of the morning service. * * * SCHOOL MOURNS A LOSS In the death of Mr. Chas. Savage Zion loses one of her most loyal and most faithful members. He joined the church 35 years ago and to the day preceding his death he always did what he could for its welfare. In the Sunday School he taught by word and example and because of his earnestness and zeal he was loved by all. For many years he was treasurer of the S. S. which office he held with credit to himself and the school. In January 1906 he was elected to the trustee board of the church, in 1917 he was made chairman of the board and held that position at the time of his death. Well may it be said of him," Well done thou good and faithful servant." FUNERAL—SAVAGE On Sunday Oct. 29th at 1 o'clock, the Main Auditorium and lecture room of Zion Baptist Shureh were filled. The congregation went to pay the last tribute of resuscitated Mr. Chas. Savage who met death by drowning on Monday Oct. 23rd. The corpse was borne up the aisle preceded by the choir and the trustee board of which he was chairman and followed by the family the members of Zion Baptist Sunday School, the Widow's Friends Lodge G. U. G. of Odd Fellow and the Seven Wise Men. The sage and impressive servile man, the gifted and beloved of God Well Done," after which Scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. M. Armstead and prayer was offered by Rev. Stanback. Obituaries from the Men's Improvement League, Sunday School and Trustee Board were read by Prof. W. E. Riddick, from the Odd Fellows, Relief Club and Wise Men by Mr. George Tynes, from his S. S. Class by Mrs. Marjorie Halstead and from the Old Folks Home Association by Mrs. Rachel Webb. Following the rousing of the obituaries the Millett Miles and the Widow pathologically sane "Alone" after which the pastor delivered the funeral sermon, using as his text "Well done, good and faithful servant." After the choir had sung "Rest Spirit, Rest" the remains were borne to the cemetery and there laid to rest. The floral tributes were numerous and attested the esteem in which the deceased was held in the church and the community. ADDRESS Mr. Wm. Williams addressed a large audience at Zion on Sunday night He spoke in behalf of the campaign which is to be waived for the Smallwood-Corey Institute. Mr. Williams is a forceful speaker and his address aroused much interest in the campaign. Mrs. Josephine McCoy left last week for New York to visit her husband, who is there for an indefinite period. Mr. Vernon Thomas spent a few days in the city last week visiting his family. Mrs. Lillie, returned last week from Washington, D. C., where she spent a week visiting her husband, who is there to spend the winter. Miss Gladys Chante, returned home Sunday from Kittel College on account of an attack of pertussis. She was accompanied by Miss Harris, one of the teachers. Mr. Chas. B. Richardson, a member of the firm of Richardson Bros. (tailors) 807 County St. spent Sunday in Waverly, Va. visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. J. Richardson, who has been quite ill, but are now much improved. Mr. J. S. Levy has returned from New York after a plausant vacation of three weeks. Mr. Thomas Coles, 1131 County street, has accepted a position as a teacher in Noksville, Va. A delightful dinner was served Company Manufacturers PURE CANDIES 1633 Once St. Phone 618-W Pine Street MOUNT VIEW Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Calls 817 Carroll Street TELEPHONE 203 316 Green Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. VISIT We carry a complete line of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes. Up-To-Date in Style and Very Reasonable in Price. School Companion Box Given Free with School Shoes 210 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Prof. Simmons is planning now to give to Tidewater Virginia the greatest "Song Fest" that Portsmouth, Norfolk and Berkley Ward singers can be trained up to give. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Patterson 735 Glasgow St., in honor of Mrs. Lena Lee and daughter, Miss Vera of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mesdames J. J. France and Wm. M. Reid were included among the dinner guests. Mrs. Florine Fonville, of New Bern, N. C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. White, of 1401 Green Street, Portsmouth, left for her home Street. Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, of 949 South street, was hostess at a dinner Tuesday, October 24, given in honor of Mrs. Lena F. Lee and daughter, Miss Vera Lee, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Others present were: Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds, Mrs. Fannie Jordan, Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Muttie Taylor and Miss Tucker, of Hampton, Va. The visiting committee, Mesdames Mabel Mason, Josephine Green and Blanche K. Thomas, of the Hospital Aid Club, paid its regular weekly visit to the Colored Ward of the Kings Daughters Hospital and carried flowers and Literature. The club wishes to thank the following persons: Rev. M. B. Birchette for Bibles, Mr. Moses Sheppard, Mr. Alfred Wilkins, magazines, Mesdames Thomasine Burnes, Mesdames Thomasine Burrows, Humperdell Pen Newme, Hurd, Lilian Pen, B. Birchette, J. Green, M. Mason, M. Meude, for magazines, papers and flowers. The regular weekly meeting was held at the Thomas' Studio, at which time Mrs. Peper and Miss Bishop, the latter superintendent of the hospital, were present and spoke on the urgent needs for such an organization, and gave words of encouragement and helpful suggestions. The Brighton Art Class met at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Marshall, Elm avenue, Tuesday, October 24th. This meeting was largely attended and all members are showing much interest in the work of the class. After the routine work had been finished the members were served a joint repast by Mrs. Marshall. Dr. Max H. Vann, a Portsmouth boy, who is making his future home in Cleveland, Ohio, has recently opened a first class drug store there. Mrs. Moses Scott, of 610 Marshall avenue, who has been on the sick list for the past two months is improving very slowly. NAOMI CLUB The Naomi Club of Ebenezer Church held its regular meeting last Tuesday at its October 24, the home of Mrs. Corn Johnson. A large number of members were present and much important business transacted after which all were delightfully served refreshments. There was an entertainment held at the home of Mrs. Corn Williams, Monday evening, October 23rd, for the benefit of the Naomi Club. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dicie Drawn, 733 Glasgow street. Mr. Gee, E. Morris, of 937 County street son of Mrs. Alice D. Morris, left Tuesday morning for Elizabeth City, N. C., where he will resume his studies at the State Normal School. I certify that after an exhaustive examination of the books and records of the above Association, that to the best of my knowledge and belief, the figures as herein shown are correct. C. W. DUTCHER. C. P. A. Conn. Combined Choir Recital A Grand Success On last Monday evening at 8:30, Professor Hiram Simmons in his recital of original musical compositions presented to the music lovers of Portsmouth, Norfolk and Suffolk, and adjacent territory, what was termed by the large crowd that overflowed Ebenezer Baptist Church, the greatest musical recital that has ever been given in this section by combined singers. Long before the beginning of the program the church was the most musician of both races. Dr O. O. Jones acted as master of ceremonies. The recital was planned by Mr. Simmons as a kind of get-together meeting of a few of the church choirs who use his publications. Six choirs were used in featuring only a small portion of his authentic work. Each choir was at its best and not a blunder occurred in the renditions during the entire evening. After the opening of the program by all choirs and the congregation enchanting the Lord's prayer, the first selection, "Oh What I Had Wings, was most beautiful underered the most beautiful Chair Choir. The third anthem was Mr. Simmons' latest anthem, "My God Why Hath Thou Porsaken Me," by the male choir of Shiloh Baptist Church. The third anthem, "I Love To Hear That Voice," was effectively sung by the choir of the Third Baptist Church, Portsmouth. "Oh Give Thanks Unto The Lord," was sung by the Bank Street Baptist Church choir of Norfolk, who was compelled to repeat upon the encore of the audience. The Central Baptist chair, of Berkley, beautifully sang, "Open Wide The Temple Portals." Ebenezer choir sang the last anthem, "I Am the Lord," by Miss Foote and Professor Simmons could not be improved upon. Mr. James Brown of Portsmouth, sang beautifully a solo, "The Song That Leads To Heaven." HOSPITAL AID CLUB. BRIGHTON ART CLASS. Fund Campaign The management of Miller Day Nursery has announced that it will conduct a one week's campaign for funds for maintenance for that institution. It is very necessary that these funds be raised in order to meet the demands made upon the nursery. Applications are coming in daily and children must be turned away unless the necessary provision be made. Dr. Johnson has kindly consented to be chairman of the Drive, and the captains of the teams are being enabled to provide who will volunteer their services for this drive are invited to meet at the nursery Monday, November 6, 7:30 p.m. All persons who love little homeless children are expected to attend. BIG SISTER CLUB The organization of the Big Sister Club is going forward. Already several ladies have consented to act as big sister to several girls. Meetings held at 518 Queen street, second and fourth Monday nights of each month. THE WOMAN'S CHARIT YCLUB. The Woman's Charity Club is holding its meetings at its headquarters every Friday night at 8 o'clock. Uprations are going forward to carry out its annual program of filling empty stockings and furnishing the annual dinner to the aged of the city. Mrs. Hattie B. Young, president. OBITUARY SAVAGE—The funeral of Mr. Charles H. Savage, who was drowned Monday, October 23rd, was held at Zion Baptist Church. Sunday, October the 29th, at 1 P. M. Doctor J. M. Armistead, pastor, of whose church the deceased had been a member for more than a century. The funeral arrangements and internment at Mount Olive Cemetery were fittingly conducted by Mr. Victor H. Small, funeral director, assisted by Mr. John H. Corprew OLIVE BRANCH The Foreign Mission Society had a very interesting and inspiring meeting Sunday morning. An excellent program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all present. The pastor preached the fourth sermon of the series which he has been preaching for the last month. Last Sunday his talk was on, "The Model Wife," which was gladly received by all. Pastor Hoard attended the Sunday School Union in Princess Anne County Sunday morning. * Mr. James Copeland and Miss Clarine Beard, left last week for New York, where they will spend the winter. * Mr. James Johnson, who was secluded some time ago while at his work the day before, is in the Naval Hospital, but is improving. * Mrs. Alberta Johnson is ill and was not able to fill her place in the choir last Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Woodson, of Richmond, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. E. Hoard, of Portsmouth. * Mrs. A. S. Hoard, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Woodson, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Laigh last Sunday. BRIGHTON (J. S. albright) Mrs. Mrs. M. F. Hill 5638 Central Avenue, outer entrance, on Tuesday, 20 at the residence of Mrs. Lena Franklin Lee, of Brooklyn N. Y. A delicious repast was served and the evening was well spent. Those enjoying the affair were: Miss Mattie Taylor, Miss G. Taylor, Mrs. Lena F. Lee, Margie Falls, Mrs. Evelyn V. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lindwood Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Green, Mr. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mary Jordan and Mrs. Emma Johnson and Thursday from northern cities where they spent their vacation. "It was Missionary Day at the First Baptist Church last Sunday and the pastor, Rev. I. S. Arnold preached to touching sermons. At 7 p.m, the Missionary Circle rendered a program. The Young Men's Christian League met last Monday night and held an interesting meeting. The Mayflower Art Class met with Mrs. Amelia Camp of the 24-street new street, Tuesday October 24. One new member added to the class. The next meeting will be held November 7th, at the residence of Mrs. Campbell, Ellinham street. "Mesdames R. Virginia Tyler and H C. Mcintosh, of Atlantic City, N. J., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, 1609 Key Road on Tuesday, last. "Mrs. Virginia Tyler and little Tyler, left for their home in Atlantic City after a week at the guest rooms of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Coker, 1906 Key Road. Mrs. Mcintosh arrived here last week to accompany Mrs Tyler and baby home. EBNEZER JOLLY WORKERS. The Ehenezer Jolly Workers meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Green, Elm avenue, Tuesday, October 24. After the transaction of business a dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mesdames Josephine Green, Catherine James, Francis James, Lucy Ashe, Lizzie Nord, A. J. Smith, Rosa Askew, Effie Johnson, Robert Johnson, Christina Williams, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Natile Jenkins, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Helen Dum; Messers Richard Johnson, Henry Beamon, J. H. Riddick. The next meeting will be held at the home The Nansemond and Isle of Wight Sunday School School Union held its quarterly sessions at the Oak Grove Baptist Church, October 28 and 30. A large delegation of Sunday school workers attended the session. Dr. T. J. Johnson, of the Nansemond Collegiate Institute, preached the quarterly sermon Sunday, 29, to a large congregation. Mr. Ed. Willis preached delegate to the Virginia Baptist State Convention; the sessions were well attended and a great deal of progressive work was accomplished. The next meeting will be at the Morning Star Baptist Church, Windsor, Va., December, 1922 The Booker T. Washington School Patrons' League met Monday, October 30, at the St. Mark's Episcopal Church. A petition was drafted and a committee consisting of the following patrons: Rev. J. J. Posey, Mr. W. H. Parker, Mr. R. W. Williams, Prof. J. Brown, Mr. J. F. Peele, Dr. J. W. Pierce, Mrs. T. D. Thorpe and Mr. W. Pierce. There were appointed to appear before the school board and ask that a full four year high school course be added to the Booker T. Washington school. The League also voted to give a banquet in the near future to the teachers of the Booker T. Washington school. The Rev. James S. Russell will preach at St. Mark's Episcopal Mission Nov. 10th, he will baptize one or two adults, and he will the Holy Communion. The addresses of confirmation have met with success. To the services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. All are always welcome. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs. Pennie Carpenter, of N. and W. avenue, underwent an operation at Lakeview Hospital, October 30. Mrs. Bettie Hunter, of St. James Ave., Mrs. Eliza Picott, of Wellon St., Mr. Hendersson Williams, of Mulberry St.; are still ill at their homes. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— THREE SMALL FARMS 9 ACRE RESIDENCE LOTS IN ROSEMONT TERMS E Nansemond D. SUFFOLK W. H. CROC Mr. Dukes of Louisiana Hundreds of SEND TODAY TO THE INT PHIS. TENN., FOR POSITIVE P BIG MONEY. WHAT M W W HI JK QUINNERS HAIR DESIGN AND MAKEUP ARTIST CITY: NEW YORK STATE: NY ADDRESS: 123 WEST 4TH ST. PHONE: (212) 252-1234 WEEKLY: SAT 9:30 AM SUN 11:30 AM In memory of our dear sister, Dorothy Stancell, died October 29, 1919. Peace be with you in thy silent slumber. Peaceful in thy grave so low; Thou no more our sorrows sknow. Thou no more our sorrows know. Call not back the dear departed. Anchored safe where storms are over. On the border land we left you, Soon to meet and part no more. From Mother and Family. CHURCHLAND The Sunday School Union was held at Grove Baptist Church Sunday. President Ridgeway presided. Interesting remarks were made by Mrs. A. J. Felton, Rev. Wm. Cousins, Prof. David Jacox, Rev. O. C. Jones, Rev. Kedd and Miss L. Barbour, of Norfolk. Dinner was served on the grounds. * Rev. A. D. Moore preached at Queen Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk, last week. * Mrs. Fannie Ridgeway, the guest of Mrs. Witlock last week. * Mrs. Mary Ricks, is home again from Elizabeth City, having been called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Mary Pont, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. James Owens, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Pont, in Hattonsville, last week. * Mrs. Rachel Webb and Mrs. G. C. Pugh, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Boswell at Hodges Ferry last week. * The deaths of Miss Annie Mary Ford and Mr. Powell, occurred here this week. MT. HERMON (L. C. Starke) Mrs. Blunt Cullin, of Woll avenue, was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Pleasant Hour Sewing Club on Tuesday evening, October 31. A musical and literary program was delightfully rendered, after which a delicious repast was served. The main feature for the evening was a "Spelling Match" was enjoyed by all. THE HARMONY CHORAL CLUB. The regular meeting of the Harmony Choral Club was held with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Britt, Blochman on Wednesday evening, which October 25. Much time was used on the vocal side of music. The rehearsal was next held after which came the business side. The business manager, Mr. Willie Sharp, gave some helpful remarks. An application from Mr. Alston was received as a member. Mr. H. Branch, director-pianist. PORTSMOUTH MU-SO-LIT CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wright, of Mt. Vernon avenue were entertainers for the members of the Portsmouth Mu-So-Lit Club on Friday evening, October 27. This meeting being a social one, that side was well taken up, one that side was well taken up. A program consisting of solo by Misses A. V. Bailey and M. L. Brown, recitation by Mrs. L. G. Howell and select reading by Mrs. W. G. Wright. Current events were next discussed, after which the members were invited into the dining room where hot chocolate and dunites were served. CLOVE RLEAF ART CIRCLE. The Clover Leaf Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. G. Wright, Monday evening, October 23. A large number were present in spite of the rainy weather. After business and work the members were served to dainty refreshments. PLEASANT HOUR SEWING CLUB The regular business meeting of the Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met with Mrs. Hattie Brown, Tuesday evening, October 24. Quite a few members were out and much business was transaction. After sowing the members left for their several homes having spent a very pleasant evening. Mrs. H. B. Lason, president. Mr. and Mrs. Tiaddeus Parson and Mr. and Mrs. Barron Hayes, both of Glasgow street are the proud parents of baby boys. All are getting on fine. * Mrs. Julia Henry, of Douglas avenue, is quite sick at her residence. * Mr. and Mrs. Alonza White, of Florida avenue, have moved to their new home in Norfolk, Galt St. * Mr. J. C. Crocker, spent the day in Southampton County Sunday, visiting his mother. * The revival services closed Friday night at Rev. F. M. Jones' council and on Sunday fifty persons were baptized. * Rev. C. E. Dickson preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning at Providence A. M. K. L. Church. After service he was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stake, 2733 High Continued on Page 7. MISS FLORENCE COL. Joyce Mays HI-La- made her beautiful. So that every woman will meet what HI-Ja preparations will do for her, we will have this Beauty assortment condition of one box HI-Ja Quinine Haldressing, one cake HI-Ja Beauty Soap, one bottle HI-Ja Coconut Oil, one bottle HI-Ja Coconut Oil, one box HI-Ja Face Powder for $1.00. Regular price $1.50 but if you want to try it send us only SEND TODAY TO THE INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN., FOR POSITIVE PROOF THAT YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE BIG MONEY. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulars TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA; GEORGIA U. S. A. Mrs. Assie Mitchell visited her sister, Mrs. Laura Chambers of Franklin, who is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Eva Gaylord and the former Miss Flosssie Gatling have returned to Phila. after several weeks visit to friends. Mr. H. C. Holloman returned Sat. October 28 from The Atlantic District Fair, Ahoskie, N. C., where he assisted Mr. J. E. Hall as official --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 starter and as clerk of the race course Mr. Hollloman was commended for his excellent work. The Fair was a success from every view point. The remains of the late Mrs. Flosse Twitty Washington, were brought from New York City Wednesday Oct. 2 and were buried in Oak Lawn Cemetery Jas. by Harrell con- ducted the services at the Ashwa- hus. Washington was the youngest dug- ter of the late James Twitty and Mrs. Battie D. Worrell. The floral designs were many and beautiful. Mrs. Bettie D. Worrell of New York City has returned to her-home. A very unique and pleasant Hallow- een Party was given at the Nanse- men collegiate Inst. Monday even- ing October 30 by Mrs. Woodrow, a teacher in the High School Depart- Little Martina Athalia Joyner, was one of the successful winners of the Tidewater Fair. This is the second prize winner of Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner, Doris Mae having won the prize in 1915. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear Mother Mary Jordan, who departed this life 6 years ago Nov. 4-16. "Hail the Lord, my angotten." Her loving daughter, Annie Jordan Willis, Martha Jordan Troy. Wurzbach Of Texas Voted For Dyer Blil New York, N. Y.-By an unfortunate error the name of Harry M. Wurzbach, Representative from the 14th District in Texas, was omitted from the list of those who voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives. Mr. Wurzbach was present in the House January 26, 1922, and voted for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill according to announcement by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Effettle Saturday, May 6, 1922. Leave Portsmouth: 10 a.m. m.; 11:15 a.m. 3:00 p. m.; 9:00 p. m. Leave Driver: 7:30 a. m.; 11:45 n. m.; 3:00 p. m.; 9:30 p. m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:15 a. m.; 12:20 n. m.; 4:15 p. m.; 10:16 p. m. Leave Suffolk: 10:15 a. m.; 1:15 p. m.; 6:00 p. m.; 11:15 p. m. Leave Portsmouth: 10:15 a. m.; 1:15 p. m.; 6:80 p. m.; 11:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:30 a. m.; 2:30 p. m. 7:15 p. m.; 12:30 p. m. ESTATE ARMS. CE TRACT on State Highway. NT and LLOYD PLACE. EASY—SEE— Development Co. BK, VIRGINIA BLOCKER, Manager Ha Has Made of Dollars—Read His Story Internationa! Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I have made hundreds of dollars and many friends selling Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and any honest man or woman can do the same. Whenever you sell Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't the customer will come to the goods. Respectfully, DAN DUKES. INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS, MEAN PROOF THAT YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE MAKES A BEAUTIFUL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 LIVE NORT LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (F. W. M. Butler and D. W. White) Mrs. Alice M. Whitehurst, is confined to her home in Speed Street from illners. * Mrs. Maggie E. Overton, and Miss A. E. Hill, spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va.* * Dr. M. W. D. Norman, of Washington, D. C., passed through the city Monday emulate home from Mahteo, N. C. * Rev. Mrs. Snago, of California, is in the city conducting a series of meetings at Antioch Presbyterian Church. * Mrs Rebecca Overton, is ill at her home in Pear Tree Road. * Rev. Forbes filled the pulpit at Olive Branch Church Sunday at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. the funeral of Sister Anne Etheidere was prescheduled by Dr. C. M. Cartwright. A coal rally is planned for the third Sunday in November. An interesting program was rendered Sunday at 8 p.m. by the Missionary Society. * Medames Lottie Woodhouse and Pennie Warren, left last week for New York to spend som time. * Mr. Oear Pool and Miss Dolly Woodhouse, were quietly married last week. * Mrs. Rebecca Overton, was趴ted in Walson, upon the Baptist in Norfolk on business. * The Baptist Church of the Northern and Eastern Bound Union, held their Quarterly Union Meeting at New Sawyer's Creek Baptist Church, Belcress, N. C., beginning Friday, October 16, 2014. Most of the University in the Union were represented. The meeting was a success spiritually and financially. The following from Elizabeth City attended the Union: Rev. J. B. Wynn, H. K Norman, C. Cartwright, N. C., beginning Friday, October 16, 2014. William Warren, the popular young barber, of Poindexter Street, is ill at his home with the appendicitis. His sisters, Misses retta and Grace Warren, are also ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askew and Mr. Edward Spellman, motored to Potomac, N. C., holding the Potomac White near the State Normal School. On their return Sunday, they were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Spellman, who will spend a few days with them in Norfolk. * Mrs. Martha Robinson of Steven City, Md., is spending some time with the children of Miss Anne Howard, who has been ill several days is much improved. * Mrs. Annie Whitehurst, Bute Street, Norfolk, Vn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Jones, who is quite ill at her hone in Parsonage Street. Rev. J. C. Saunders, of Corponake, N. C., is visiting the Union meeting at Belcress, N. C. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddick. "SHOEMAKE"—the Great Healer Ard you ill. I can cure you. Try "SHOE MAKE." It never fails. Cures nervous debility, lung troubles, female complaints, weakness, catarrh and private disease. Try be convinced, enforced by leading physicians. "SHOE MAKE." will cure you. Manufactured and sold it. JAMES L. LEGGETT 304 York Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Katie L. Anthony, The Albemarle Church with the M. Epstein Baptist Church, October 28-29. The meeting was largely attended and the following named officer presided: Rev. A. W. Mizell, moderator; Rev. S. S. Lane, v. moderator; Rev. I. T. Blood, secretary. Rev. S. S. Lane preached the introductory sermon. The next meeting will be at the Zion Grove Church December 11, time Rev. C. Anthony, presided the introductory sermon, Mrs. Cottle L. Harrison, Mrs. Rockana Everette, motored from Plymouth Sunday and were the afternoon guests of Mrs. Katie L. Anthony. * Mrs. Willie J. Graves and Miss Ruth Graves, left for Pantogos Saturday. * Miss Eva Dickson, arrived a few days ago. Mrs. Melvin Smith, of Plymouth Church the week-end guest Mrs. Mary Arnold. -* Mrs. Mary Downing spent the week-end in Hertford, visiting friends. HERTFORD. N. C. The Senior Class of the Herford High School met Wednesday, October 25, and organized and elected the following officers: J. L. Bemby, president; Solumn V. Bemby, vice president; Landie Felton, secretary; Flusser C. Bemby, president; *Prof. of Norfolk, Va.* is spending some time relatives and friends. *Mr. Moses Bemby, of Norfolk, Va.* was enlisted to town last week to attend his aunt's Mrs. Emmy J. White. *Mr. E. Bemby, of Norfolk, Va.* was the week-end in Glennie City, *Miss Hattys Reid, and Glennie Lawrence, students of the State Normale School, spent Saturday as the guests of Miss Edwald Wood. *Mrs. Fannie Southall, Hattys W. Dill last week came to the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma J. White. **CARD OF THANKS** We take this method of thanking the many friends who were so kind to us during the illness of the death of our dear mother, Mrs. J. White, and for the beautiful floral presentations. Daughter and Son-in-law. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Rev. Tillie, of Jamesville, N. C., prescheed at Shiloh Baptist Church at both services last Sunday. While in town Rev. Tillie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. White. *Meadows Hattle Hinton, I. C. Hunter.* Miss C. V. Harper and Mr. Frank Hunter, a very interesting program Sunday night. *Rev. Gorman and Mrs. Saturday.* *Rev. Gorman and son, Master Thomas Gorman, are visiting friends and relatives.* *Messers Fenner, Respass and Fred Biggs, motored to Windsor, Friday night.* *Dr. Edwards, of Rocky Mount, was in the city, Friday and Saturday.* He *Respass and Jamaoville.* *The lawyer, H. Bell and family, the guests of Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander.* *Rev. C. C Hunter left Friday for Hertford, N. C.* CRESWELL. N. C. (Min., L. M. B. Spry) At St. Mary's, M. Zion Church last Sunday interning services were held. At 11 o'clock a program was rendered by the elderly women of the church under the direction of Judy Honeyblue. At 3 o'clock a program was rendered by the Sunday school by Miss Janet Zoologosz mozartzars rended. At night, Rev. Z. W. White, of Elizabeth City, preached. * Miss Jesie Long, of Portsmouth, Vn., arrived here Saturday to become a teacher in the Creswell Graded School. The teachers St. Mary's, M. Zion Church, prized at the home of Miss Lauren Jones. * Miss Rosetta Honeyblue, left Saturday for Elizabeth City, where she will attend the State Normal School. A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Lula Creech, May Small, of Plymouth. * Creswell Graded School will open Monday. GREENVILLE IN LADIES' AND G WORK PROMPTLY AND NEATLY DONE. GORHAM A 102 EAST SECOND STREET DON'T BE DISCOURAGED It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of much service still. Comfortable old shoes a long as possible. Come in and let us show y J. T. PINE, W. M. SLAUGHTER No. 418 Bonner Lane It isn't necessary to buy a new pair of shoes, your old ones can be rebuilt and give you much service still. Comfortable old shoes are like old friends, you want to keep them as long as possible. Come in and let us show you how we make "new shoes" from old ones. ROPER, N. C. (M = Katie L. Anthony) CARD OF THANKS (W. Y. Ormond) PLYMOUTH, N. C. Miss Emma D. Ballard arrived Thursday from Philadelphia, where she spent the summer. Miss Ballard left Saturday for Oak City, where she is assistant teacher in the Graded School. Miss Reba Freeman, of Oak City, where she worked with Mrs. W. B. Ballard. *Miss Hattie A. Bell, for Dardens Monday, where she is assistant teacher in the local school. *Miss Therma Norris, after spending thirty days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, left Saturday for Baltimore. *Rev. W. B. Ballard, in Elizabeth City as the guest of his brother, Rev. C. C. Drew. *Mrs. Failing, of Elizabeth City, spent a few days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heath. *Mr. and Mrs. Alec, Barnes and Mrs. J. W. Tow, motored to Williamston. *Susan J. R. Whitchur, who has spent some time in Williamston, turned Sunday. *Miss Sadie Fagan, left Saturday for Williamston, where she will begin teaching. *Miss Runnie Anthony, spent the week-end at Scotland Neck. *Mr. Augustus Gaylord, a highly respected citizen, died Tuesday. *Rev. Daniel Beld, of James New Chapel Church on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively. *Prof. F. S. Mordei, of Robertsonville, arrived Saturday to begin school work in the county. *Lawyer H. P. Bell and family, motored to Williamston and Windsor Sunday. They were recompensed for New Chapel Church on Thursday and Friday nights, respectively. *Prof. F. S. Mordei, of Robertsonville, arrived Saturday to begin school work in the county. *Lawyer H. P. Bell and family, motored to Williamston. While in Windsor they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs. Hoggard. *Mr. and Mrs. Moses Town, spent Sunday in Williamston. *Mr. John Coleman Freeman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Louise Young, of Norfolk, were called here Wednesday on account of their grandmother and sister respectively. *Miss Mesopotamia Cherry, opened at McKees Monday. *Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Towe and Mrs. C. D. Mehmed, motored to Dardens Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Taper. *Mr. and Mrs. Aurill Walker and Mrs. C. D. Mehmed, motored to Dardens. *The Busy Bee Juniors met at the home of Miss Lillie May Belcher Thursday. The members were served with fruit salad, cram and cake by the little hostess. EDENTON, N. C. (Mrn. L. J. McRae) GREENVILLE, N. C. The progressive business men of Greenville, are Pine and Slaughter, in their shoe repairing work, in their new building: Joyner and Little, who enter to the many hungry persons of the Imperial Factory, and other great men of the industry. Joyner and Slaughter, joyner and spirit of Messrs Pine and Slaughter, Joyner and Little, will follow their example. Citizens: Citizens* Marcus Garvey's address at the Negro State Park Raleigh should offer three considerations to the colored people, namely: First Has Garvey done the race good by his initiation and contention for his people? second: Should not the colored people be constantly aroused respecting their rights as men? Third What have the intelligent and thinking men of the race to offer as a substitute if they cannot subscribe to what Mr. Garvey sets forth? Signed Rhoden Mitchell Afro-Americans Dance At Hotel Astor New York, N. Y.—Twenty colored couples were among the guests of the America's Making Carnival and Dance at the Hotel Astor, 44th St. and Broadway, Friday evening, October 27. Thirty-six racial and national groups were represented in a great get-to-gether. The program was a mixture of special entertainment and social dancing. Native folk dances provided entertainment for those who did not care to enjoy the big ball room floor. Among the colored guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubois, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knickle Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Norman, Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ely, Dr. and Mrs. George A. Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Tapley, Mrs. Charles W. Joyce, Mrs. Ella B. Harrison, Miss Minnie Brown, and Miss Louise Lattimore. SOUTHERNER PRAISES RACE CHARACTER Archibald Rutledge, Writing In "The Outlook" Gives Friendly Picture Of Racial Home Life. A white Southerner, Archibald Rutledge, writing in the August 23rd number of "The Outlook," published at 381 Fourth avenue, New York, gives one of the most encouraging and friendly pictures of Negro home life that has appeared in recent years, according to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Under the title, "By The Black Heartstone," Mr. Rutledge tells of visits to an old colored man, a friend with whom he had hunted in boyhood. "I want to bear testimony," says Mr. Rutledge, "that the Negro has the grace of heart to be as genuinely courteous as any man who walks the earth." Mr. Rutledge, a man merely kindly and hospitable, I mean that he can sense the fitness of things and that he knows something of the reticences and the deferences of the heart. I take it that courtesy of this sort is an excitingly authentic sign of character; and I have found high and gently courtesy in the Negro." Mr. Rutledge further, after a convincing description of his Negro friend and his charming house in which he lives, assails the curiosity of the race spread in motion pictures and magazines: "I inevitably he will be shown to be cowardly, aburd, pilfering, scheming, credulous, proposterous. If the characterizations were true, they might be ludicrous; but nearly all of them are shamelessly false. Long have I been amazed that the American public should be for so great a length of time so deeply deluded. . . The popular idea of the Negro is as menacing to his and to the country's welfare as it is essentially false." H. A. Boyd Succeeds The Late R. H. Boyd Nashburn, October 25th. The hall healtily decorated and the members in guest came dressed in apportunies. Excellent music enlivened too ing. BOINT ART CIRCLE amount Art Circle met with Miss Park, Chanel Street, Wednesday night. After the routine of business were served to a dainty repast. ent were:Medames Annie Glennais his Mace Farnettia Leary Elisie Forcer Gr. Addie Hawkine, Corine BulJ. Fitt Saunders. The next meeting as cd with Mrs. Annie Glennard, oldes, November first. Ark oVELOUB pream Club gave a reception in Miss Carrie Hall. The guest Recd by Mrs. Lizzie Bell. Mrs. served at the punch bowl. Recd by Teenagers in National Belt retary, while Reed John H. Louisville, Ky., was re-elected to of the National Baptist Review Two new members were added, viz. Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of the Mt Nebo Baptist Church, and Rev. H. M. Burns, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. These two with the seven who held over from the year before, constitute the nine members of the Board of Managers. MALE FARM WORKER IS NOW PAID LESS Washington, —The average rate of wages for male farm labor for the entire United States, Oct. 1, was $28.97 a month with board according to the first of a regular series of quarterly reports from 1300 county crop reporters to the Department of Agriculture. The average rate for the year 1921 was $80.14 a month without board. The average, Oct. 1, was 41.58, compared with $43.32, the average for 1921. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE! Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 5068 R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send son in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you a handsome raincoat free to one per want one write today. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" and "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that have the power to help you gain money, health, happiness, success 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 directions how to use, all for $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. Thoughts For Mothers Who Wish To Safeguard Their Families There is a simple, inexpensive way that 300,000 mothers have of providing a safeguard against colds, coughs, hoarseness, spasmic croup, and catarrhal attack. The menta are not serious if given prompt attention, and mother mourns relentless of a dear one from pneumonia, diphtheria or influenza. MENTHO LAXENE TRADE MARK In time saves nine" is a truism as it relates to a common cold. "Nat. Pat. medic." means medicinal. hoarseensis, spasmoidic group, and catarrhal menta are not serious if given prompttation- tion—but many a mother nouns the loss of pneumonia, from pneumonia, dipthia- or influenza. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE borbore, N. C., is visiting in the home of Cull Eddie Smith. *Misses Hattie Branch Minnibullo, who weech.* The weekend with their respective right, the weekend with their respective county. *Mrs. Allie Wynn, of North Wil- ford, has visited a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Jen. *Mrs. Petry Pergusan, of South Hill, left spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. the Mill Parker. *Mrs. Harry Fisher, lost D. James by the last week.* The open que is not known. *Mrs. Belle Williams, and Sunday in Suffolk with relatives and Queens. *Pincy Grove members pounded Mr. has re months during. Eulam the marriage took place On the house her mother Mrs. Speller, Compellitum. Mr. Eulam in Virginia, October 14th for the oc. The couple left soon after the wed- or Pennsylvania where they will make future home. reduces swelling — starts blood circulating he pains of strains and sprains re due to congestions. Just ticken the circulation, and the flammation and pain subside sappear. Without rubbing, oat's penetrates and breaks up e painful congestion. Sloan's relieves rheumatic pains, soothes neuralgia, warms and comforts tired, aching backs. Loosens congestion from colds in chest. Keep it handy. oat's Liniment-kills pain! The Rev. C.E.BURNS, Prominent Indiana Minister Praises Pluko HAIR DRESSING Read this Letter Oct. 5, 1922. The Pluko Company Memphis, Tenn. Gentlemen: I have used your Pluko Hair Dressing can stantly and would not be without it. I have tried many other hair remedies but find Pluko Hair Dressing to give the best results. It makes the hair soft and glossy. I cheerfully recommend Pluko Hair Dressing as one of Nature's best remedies. Yours very truly Snow White Pluko packed in the Black and White cans is the accepted package by most people and sold for 40c. For those who choose a 25c Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c. THE REV. C.E.BURNS EASTVILLE, VA. Mrs. Eden Davis, of Cape Charles, visited her father and mother, Mr. and W. A. Collins Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Cakes and son, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Wilks, Mr. Hickes, of Cape Cakes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jeremiah Whites. * Rav. C. H. Merton, pastor of Union Baptist Church, returned last Monday from Philadelphia, where he spent his vacation. LUNENBURG C. H. VIRGINIA (Mrs. G. S. Smith) The Lunenburg County Fair was opened with a welcome address by the mayor of the town. Mr. R. E. Stubbs, who welcomed the large crowd and promised his assistance in manner that would be of service. The county attorney, Johnann, of Hampton, who gave a fine demonstration on poultry, followed by Mr. G. E. Olive, county agent from Nottoway, Rev. Basol Bell, James E. Stokes and Deacon Willie Kent. Both bankers and merchants remarked that the state fair did not exceed the amount of money of St. Paul who witnessed the Hampton-St. Paul game: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, their daughter Maymee and Miss Gladys G. Warren, of Norfolk. *Miss Maymee C. Smith is now one of the teachers of St. Paul.* Mrs. Ubernatha and brother, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith Sunday. EMPORIA, VA. Green Chapel Sunday school met with New Hope Sunday school last Sunday and held their Union, Mrs. Catherine Lewis, tenchere exercises. * Mrs. Barbie Woodie狄, October 25th. Her funeral took place at the Royal Baptist Church, Rev. R. Parker officiating. Ursula Brooks, the nephew of Mrs. Adeline Filmer, from from Ursula Brooks, Hospital, Norfolk, where he has been a patient for nine months. He was paid $1,097 for injuries received in a Virginian wreck. Mrs. Simma is also glad to have her mother write a letter an absence of five weeks in Purdy, Va. FRANKLIN, VA. (N= E N Harris) Rv. Samuel Ferebele, of Fentness, Va., filled the pulpit at Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. It being Missionary Day, Rev. Ferebele spoke from subjects befitting the occasion. Rev. Ferebele's interest and beneficial talk from Miss Virginia Randolph, state representative for the Prevention and Spread of Tuberculosis. * Rev. W. I. Iowan and Mr. M. Wm. Johnsne * Rev. W. L. Lyndon and Mr. Johnsne * Rev. Lydia Lyndon, has just concluded a visit with her children in Suffolk. * Mrs. Susan McFier, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thodosin Middleton is quite sick at the hospital. * Miss Morrie Morris, Mrs. Ranna Whitehead; Miss Red Murrell; and Miss Mary Majet, motured to Wilsed and Sunday. * Miss Margaret Purly, of Bruises & strains try Sloan's and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence Monday night. Mr. Lawrence has been slick for a year. *Medesnam Mary Ashe and Etta Hedgepeth, spent Sunday in Handsome, Vn., visiting their aunt, Mrs. Kitty Eaton. *The funeral of Mr. Solomon Collins was preached Sunday at Piney Grove Church. Rev. J. W. Blacknell, the pastor. *Mr. Jones, of Portsmouth, spent Sunday in the house of Mrs. Theodore Middleton. *Mr. James Moore, who went last week to the Piedmont Sanitarium, in reported critically ill. *The anniversary of Rev. A. D. Weaver, pastor of the Old Cool Spitup last Church, began Sunday. Rev. A. D. Weaver, pastor of the Old Cool Spitup, county supervisor, spent a few days in Norfolk last week with her family. A BIG STOCK OF All-Leather SHOES AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ASH'S GOOD SHOES—LITTLE PRICES 311 Church Street 3 Doors Above Market Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ONE OF THE GREATEST WONDERS of natural history is the fact that red cows give white milk and yellow butter. And we know a cow that gives nothing buttermilk. Dr. Reed Organizes New Baptist Church Greenville, N. C.-Under the direction of Rev. Daniel L. Reed, lecturer and preacher, a Third Baptist Church was organized at this place last week. The organization meeting was held at the Odd Fellows Hall. Dr. Reed conducted the devotions after which a council was organized for the specific purpose of examining persons desiring to be organized into a Baptist Church. W. I. Bryant of Kinston, and Rev. I. B. Askew of Greenville and others were represented on the council. The church was organized with a membership of seven. At S. p. m. Dr. Reed delivered the first message to the new church from the theme, "Fear not little Flock for it is your Father's good pleasure to give you The Best of All Furniture Values Come NOW! These May Be Gone In A Day =< e = Pere apd sa Noi olk Journal & Guide Pec ee runtisma WEERLY BY : '€HE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO,, Inc. soos 7197 HIGHLAND AVENUE, BREE SP i: NORFOLK, VA. Bites," TELEPHONE 23100 oa rs PB. Youna.....----Pres., & Editor BSBESC Youna..--Secy & Asso, Editor So Sissi: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. “Ae One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00, SThires months, Géc. Payable in ad- gevanece-: : | advertising rates furnished upon psermiention ' jo Foreign Advertising Represontative, {AW B. Zift Co,Chicago, 10, and New zy Fork City. ——— _—_—________ i Entered as Second Class Matter at Eghe Post Office at Norfolk, Va. ———————————— NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ey B7 We are sure that Dr. Robert R. 3/-Moton's lecture trip in Great Britian ("yall be of the greatest possible help “fo the race in counteracting some of i the hurtful propaganda of American ©! “gnischief makers. They say that Lon. “Gon is a hot bed of such propaganda. Dr. Bowling’s sermon on, “The City’s Unnamed Sin, or Blocking Com- -munity Progress with Hurtful Talk,” hhas had a wonderful effect in the com- munily. There is entirely too much irresponsible gossip among us hurt- al to the good name and reputation ‘of people who should not be subjected to such. People who gossip about the affairs of their ncighbors are usually ‘people with more time to squander than is good for them and they are ‘never as good and useful citizens as those who do not talk so much but at- tend to their own business more. Cape Charles, Va., has struck upon 2 novel plan for keeping its strects in order. Its mayor, who went into of- fice September 1st, has .unnounced ‘that he would “make a crusade in the Negro settlement of the town to round up law violators, and expects to have a number of men in the chain wang before the, end of the month, Thus cutting the expense in the up- sep of the streets.” Commenting on this the St. Zuko Herald appro- ‘ately says: “When our renders +y this example of cruclty and ig- “nee, they cannot help but feel u gion for those who would stoor h methods of collecting taxes.” “dificult for one to under- TAy the war department, know- Yn existing conditions, should Nothe Twenty-fourth United Portsmuntry (colored) stationed in ——— Upon the arrival of this Cod most famous Negro fight- at the new station, their eom- maer for the past several years was relieved of duty and in deference to the wishes of Georgians the ragi: ment, one of the oldest in the army was stripped of its arms, Why the svar department, knowing Georgia and being cognizant of racinl condi- tions there, should expose this battle. scarred reyiment of ren) soldiers t such humiliation is past understand ing. The only parallels to this tes of human endurance and human fait and fidelity that we can think of it history is the casting of Danicl in th den of lions and the Hebrews into th fiery furnace. ‘The Tammany Hall Democracy of New York City has a wonderful hold on Negro voters. Why shouldn't it have? We learn from x campaign circular that cighteen Negroes draw salaries which aggregate $44,840 per annum. The highest paid being Fer- dinand Q. Morton, one of the Civil “Service Commissioners. James S ‘Watson comes next as Assistant Cor- ‘poration Counsel at $3,500, and Jame: D. McClendon as Assistant District Attorney at $3,000. Besidea these sighteen there are many stenograph rs, court attendants and some one hundred or more Negro police ap pointed and serving under the Tam ‘many Hall Democracy. Tho Republi cans of: New. York have never done ‘wory much for the Negro in tho mat- ter of appointments to office. _ Nc wonder Negroes of New York até so cindly disposed towards the local dom- seracy. If, the Democrats of Norfolk, and tho State of Virginia were cqual- ay. as liberal-minded, many of our problems of race would be changed for tthe better. THE TURKS AND THE CHRISTIANS ‘While the late Turco-Grecian war ‘wag at its height and the Turks were driving the Greeks out of territory which was by every right the heritage of the Kemalists, Bishop Cannon, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, who was in Europe, sont a sharp csblegram to Seerctary of State Hughes, in which he declared his belief that: “Chriitian America will insist ~ that ¢he-government of the United States cdoperate actively.to pro- tect Chrlatians: in. .Asia-Minor, +-mot, only, diplomatically, but, if necessary, With army ‘and navy, fo secure these results.” "3Tho bistop was partly right al -Aciist.” Christian America should lif Aty:volee and its: influence in the ‘council, of nations against satrage: ‘tipon. Christinis ‘in Turkish territory “But,both. ‘the ‘bishop’ and Christiar patient ‘which he is'a symbol <akould’also nse any power that'it has ‘at Ate, disposal: to protect Christians “within ‘its own-borders. During the past forty yeats nearly four thou- sand Christians have been put to death by Christian mobs in America, and during ‘the past ninety days twelve have been put to denth by mobs in Christian Georgia, but both Sen- ators and every Congressman from that State and every Southern State, and many from Northern States, are firmly opposed to a law pending in Congress, the purpose of which is tc protect citizens in Christian America against mob law and uphold the ma, jesty of ‘the due processes of law whieh distinguish the creed of Chris tian America from the ways of th heathen. —_ DODGING OBLIGATIONS Secretary Hoover, who ought to know, says that our European Allies are able to pay us the more than $11,- 000,000,000 we loaned them to enable them te whip Germany and make “the world safe for Democracy.” Perhaps they are, but, with the exception of Great Britian, which has just pai¢ us $50,000,000 on interest account, they don’t show any disposition to pay us. ‘That is the way of the world. Na tions are much like individuals, wher they ave in trouble they cry out a: Peter did on the Sea of Galilee, “Sav me or I perish.” When they have beer rescued und placed on Easy stree they are disposed, in too many cases to evade the obligation and plac all sorts of obstacles in the way 0 paying it, 5 : Secretary Hoover also says that the money we loaned the Allies i their distress was loaned them by th tax-payers of this country with th expectation that it would be repaic That is the size of it, The Amerien people are suffering because of th high cost of living, represented i high rate of taxation on housing, fue clothing and foodstuffs, which woul not be necessary if the Allies woul pay us even the interest annually 0 || the $11,000,000,000 and more they ow Jus. ‘They have troubles aplenty, Ye )|so have we. They helped to make ot || troubles by their wars and refused | || cease from wars and get down to tl Jhard work of internal rohabilitatic ‘Jand of meeting their honest obligi ;jtions. Individuals too often act | | the same way. : EGYPT'S ATTITUDE TOWARD TURKEY Egypt was a constituent part of the Ottoman Empire up to 1870, when the Sultan’s power was reduced | to a shadow by French and British control of Egyptian finances and the Suez Cnnol, There was always a party of Egyptian Nationalists who wanted to be independent of any alien control, But their economic slavery, “inaugurated” by the British, made them more impotent than they ever were, and Egypt passed into British hands as a unit of the British Em- pire, in 1914. The Egyptian Nationalists today are favoring the Nationalist Turks against Great Britian, Why? Not beeause of their former relations with the Turks, they would be lonth to gc under Turkish control again, not be- cause of the common religion, but be- enuse of the legitimate demands of the Turks. In this connection, the views of an Egyptian Nationalist, C A. Fanous, aro worth attention. Mr Fanous is a Christian and on advo cate of friendship between Great Brit ain and Independent Egypt. He says '|‘In justice to the Turks lies the on) || solution of tho Near Eastern question Jand the only guaranty, as well, fo jthe penco, as for the happiness an /| security of the Christian minorities. . Mr. Fanous maintains that th -| Christians, because of their minority I|have been treated very unfavorabl; .|by the British, while the Turks uso -|to appoint Copts and Egyptian Chris s|tians to all important positions, in t|cluding embassies. This same treat >| ment was accorded to the Greeka ani -| Armenians undor the Turks, accord 2|ing to Mr. Fanous. Briefs and Spices | Grounds for enpeicien snus ueverop into a reality, but never a realty val- ue, Because the Turks got everything they asked for, may wo say they cor- nered tho Allies’ stock?’ Thanks, Tt becomes more and more apparent that the only way for King Goal to live through this crisis ia to keep on raising his prico, Politically speaking, it looks as if candidacy has created quite a bit of cordiality in Harlem. The height of folly is a young mar appearing at ease in the parlor with hhis best girl while her father raves in the next room about’ her bills. eee ‘There are just two things we car think of in connection with a har¢ winter, and they are: A ton of coa that’s late and a ton full of slate. vee . ‘Tho man who faithfully attends tc his business soon finds that a little el bow grease will swing ajar the door of opportunity, + - . . eee “There are at. least, 20,080,000 Ne groes in the U. 8. A.” declared: Mrs Layton beforo the South Caroline Club in Washington; ‘Tuesday night Just suppose the general exodus t Africa had materialized, wouldn’t th natives’ have had: fun’ rent profitesr ling? : NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Club at the Center. The machine has been installed and is waiting connec- tions. The teachers of Norfolk were en- tertained by the committee of the Cen. ter Inst Friday night. The Mothers’ Club of the Center acted as hostess on this occasion. The teachers were Well represented, An address of ‘wel- come on behalf of the committee wns mude by Dr. Fruncis, and one on be- half of the Mothers by Mrs, Hinton, The response for the teachers was mnde by Prof. Jacox, Rev. M. E. Davis presided. Every one went away, well pleased, with the evening's entertainment and feeling that. the teachers and the community were brought closer together. All Rosson: interested in raido work are asked to stop at the Center and Teave their names in order thut. they muy’ be notified of n meeting to, b held soon’ to organize a raido clul among fans, Real Community Service Is Vol unteer Service For the Com munity. munity. Six Wabash (Indiana) boys put on a minstrel show of their own at the homeof one of the bunch for the bene- fit of Community Service. With ad- mission at two cents a head the sum of $1.50 was netted and promptly turned ‘over to the Community Service com- mittee. “When are you going to. give another show,”. inquired enthusiastic mersbers of the audience as they took their leave. “Well, we don’t know right now,” said one of the boys “but whenever Community Service gets hard up we will.” The Steer Hour held every Frida) afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. is stead ily growing. Provision will be mad jthis week to seperate the FUE, ‘int |the older and younger children and 1 leader will be on hand to take charg of each group. Later the boys an ||girls will be separated and some gor’ .jof band work will be added as a fea ture to tho story telling. Arrangements are being mado bs |courtesy of the Curtis Publishing Co. of Philadelphia, to show their film en. titled, “Thomas Jefferson Morgan, P. J. G., special three reel featuro for byos, at, poe Contan ver ther uifornoon x November 3rd. A limited number ‘of tickets will be issued to the schools, “Lott Carey Aims In Liberia Only 9 ‘To Help”’—Borwn (Continued from Page One) encouragement might be givn to pro- gressive colored mien slong the West st engaged tn buslneas adventure — It is therefore, highly gratifying information 10 have My. ‘Gomes, Durham man, and the businoss mans: gor of the largest Negro Fire Insur- ance Company in the world to an. ounce inv the press that. they had made an offer to the Liberian Goyern- ment to underwrite the. five-miliion dollars which they have been secking in vain to obtain from the Americar Government. We lave maintained that as a race we are strong enough to furnish this aid, and that we ar Guty bound to, aid Liberia in hex gitugeles, for "in sq, doing’ we. ma keep an, “open door” to Africa, Iw ‘Accor Witl Prestoent The Lott Carey Convention is in thorough accord with its president ir his plans to five substantial aid and ‘encouragement to those patriotic mez who hiave preserved Liberia for. the race, these, one-hundred yoars, - What yye state here are undeniable facte Br the Lott Caray Convention trong ly opposex ang ‘ifort ‘to imponch th Jintegelty ‘of the national life of the |Liberian Government, or to. discred ie anything ‘that ae bean ‘done 0 its uplite by its brilliant loaders. fin its efforta to help, no body o Negroes either in America or ols where. is ‘more willing to prove. St Triendahip by sacrifice than’ the Lott Scissored A LACK OF RACE PRIDE 4iny race of people, black or white, that is lacking in race pride, self-re- spect, self-confidence und faith in its own ‘ultimate ability to make good, will never cout much in the civiliza. tion of the world. Any race or in- dividual “that “places. selfish “prefer: ment above racial consciousness, will in like manner, fail to be'a potent fac- tor in the things that count most in the world’s civilization. We have just, read a report of 9 meeting held in the Odd Fellows’ Au- ditorfum, 192 Auburn avenue yas re- ported in the Constitution, in which Brominent and, distinguished “women such ag ‘Mire, Rockor t. Washington Mrs. Mary Bethune, Sirs. Charlotte Hawkins “Brown, Mrs. John Hope, Mrs. Crosswaite, Miss Lucy Laney and’ other colored ladies of equa Prominence and distinction, were. re ferred. to and called by their pin Christian, names, #3 Maggie W lash ington, Eugenia Hope, Lucy Laney Charlotte Hawkins Brown and. Mar Bethune. _ . ‘The thing that puzzles us is wher the white newspaners got the name: of our distinguished women, and wh is responsible for furnishing the whit White newspapers got the ‘names 0 our distinguished women, and who i responsible for furnishing the whit |papers the news items in which ou Women are referred to as common in habitants of the streets or people 0 |the underworld. | “Any. individual or organization, i |that organization ‘were composed’ o the women referred to, who woul ‘|seek publicity in a publication ths |did not place any more stress upo ||the very best people of our race tha | they doa woman about town, is lack ing in race pride und the women 0 indiviauls who enjoy reading of then ‘|selves in white “publications as_ af :}peared in the Constitution last Sur ,| day, are profoundly lacking in rac */congcioushess and unworthy of tk |confidence and respect paid them ¢ -|leaders of our sroup. Any Neg ;{womun or man who would rather 5 o|their names appeur in a white paps that refers to them as Millie, Jan n| Becky, Dick, Tom und Ned than | | see their names in their own zace p: i] pers with all of the titles and hono | their position commands, is profoun ly wanting in race pride and is unt "| for leadership and should be frowne e}upon by the self-respecting membe © lob our cone od fetta Pilonenden Community Service Notes Carev Convention. If wrong has been done, the error was wholly uninten- tional, und for which we most gra- ciously apologize. ‘The convention is innocent of wrong. Its one desire is| to help Liberia. 1 Morro, To SenvE We say it in no spirit of boastful- ness, but with seaming. modesty; that, in racial devotion and loyalty, in high and lofty ideals, in down- right manhood and womanhood, and in real ability to render service, the group oF men and women composing the tt Carey Convention cannot be excelled by any other group of Ne- groes found on the American conti- Rent. Our motto is, “To serve, and not to drag down.” Our sole’ aim with regard ‘to Liberia is: To help. The permission to do this is all we ask. PROF. CARVER’S DISCOVERIES Continued from Page One ex’s discoveries in clay and sand and sent his first assistant to Tuskegee to make an investigation. The result jwas that Mr. Edison summoned Prof, Carver to his office in New Jersey and offered him a salnry several times |larger than that received by the Presi- dent of the Uinted States, if he would join his staff and turn over to him | (Mr. Edison) “his valuable discover: ies. "This offer was ulso declined. : Devicaves To Race George “W. Carver, the scientist, docs not expéct to withhold from the World the beneft of his remarkable discoveries, but he declares that when they’ are commercialized, his race will receive full credit for them. He is almost daily turning down offers to market his products with the Negro racial identity eliminated, but he is awaiting a capitalization of his Know. ledge which will benefit his race, and that opportunity is rapidly maturing. "Phere ig no doubt that when, the several hundred commercial products which Prof. Carver has discovered by experiments upon tho potato and pes nut, and with sand and clay are mark- eted, a vast new industry. will. be dropped into the lap of American manufacturing. ‘The invention of the sutomobile, the cotton gin, spindle and loom will haye wo greater importance than Prof. Carver’s discoveries. Ixvire To SUFFOLK ‘The distinguished scientist, who is rated as the third greatest chemist in the country, was invited to Suffolk by the managers of the Greater Four \County Fair (white). Suffolk is onc Jog, if not the largest peanut market Jin’ the World, and its progressive citi zens are alive to any opportunity. t advance the industry in which they : are most interested. ’ Prof. Carver was received anc treated with the greatest courtesy by |the white fair management and_ th |white citizens generally of Suffolk He was made to feel “at home,” anc ‘nothing "occurred during his’ sta} there that gave him the sligthest em barrassment. || Byrewtare By Covonep Crrizens : arlle in Salts Prof. Carver wa: Noneck af! Mrareay) Bl edd | Wiueuts of Mee and hrs. B. it bal se muta. BRIGHTON be J 5 tee es nae of | Mrs. Marg. F. HilfNG3s ' Central hogvenue, entertained Friday evening, sogetober 20, in honor of Alrs. Lena in Franklin Lee, of Brooklyn ,N.Y. A adlelicious repist was served and’ the pryening, was well spent. Those en- loying the affair were: Miss Mattie Mision, Migs G. Taylor, Mrs. Lena F. eyLee, Mrs. Blargie ‘alls, Mrs. Evelyn oft, Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Lindwood efDavis; Mr, and Mrs, Solomon. Green, DMy. and Mrs. Black and Mr. and Mrs. ayP Hil, * Mrs. Mary Jordan and erMliss Emma Burke, returned last Trriursday from northern cities, where Hithey spent their vacation. 7 Tt was KijMissionary Day at the First Baptist seChureh last Sunday und the pastor jaiRev. I. S. Arnold preached touching Goermons. At? pan, the Blissionary Tigirele Ton dered program, ‘Th Ss.) sang Men’s Christian League me' Mast Monday night and held an in shicresting meeting, * The Mayflowe Art Glass met with Mrs. Amelia Can tiren, of Armstrong strect, Tuesday feldetaber 21. One new member wa Jworlded to the class. The next meeting brill be held’ November 7h, at th | Hovgidence ef Mes. Canipbell Bitine chasm street, * Mesdames R. Virzini Mrvisr and HC. Melntosis, of Atlan |witic City, N. J, were dinned guests. 0 Himiir. and Avs. John South, 1509 Ke |thetosd on Tuesday, Inst.» Mvs, Virels | Pr Tyler and litile Tyler, Jr., left fo Jprdicir heme tt Athuitic Cixy’ after Jandirit of tree weeks. While, here the [oMfore guests of, their mother an LY _ESthamtaer, tsa. Pla Coker, 19 TL yites Road Mrs. Meintosh aevive ve last week to aceampany My 66Hlur and baty heme, ENEZER JOLLY WORKERS. : ‘ne Ebenezer Jolly Workers met 3 heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charl in. . Rim avonva-Siaredes— Octo the meeting of his financial obliga- tions, when one fails to pay a. debt merely because of its long standing or hecause of the creditor’s Sovgetting of it. Any one of the above name: practices may fail to put one-in jail, possibly, but everyone of them is rep- rehensible and mean and jow; and in the eyes of both God and ceceney con- seitate pat passes of the age-old sin of Stealing : “Oh, it is an insidious sin alright, for Seievery often Eroves. Suxeeuye in one guise when regarded in ove other form as utterly beneath one’s dignity. ‘Masss’s pig is in Massa’s Pompey,’ replied the old slave ac- cured of theft. Pompey's iden is fre- quently borrowed. ty, those who are not in slavery. Being pastor is no justification for me to use church stamps for my personal correspond- enc or church monies for settling my personal bills, without somo definite understanding to this effect. And no more is it right for the head of any other institution or organization, to accept for himself petsonally the dis- count or other form of ‘rake-off’ on the institution’s contracts for supplies, repairs or additions. Using the car Jewelry or wearing apparel of an employer without his or her consent ig stealing. The intention to return the article in a limited time makes no | difference. Your good _ intentions | must be supplemented by the owner's consent. It is also stealing when you {get behind in your rent and move jaway by night to escape making pay- ‘|ment. \iccdt , closing, Rev. Bowling ‘id, {Stealing harms society, ing ‘|property insecure and producing] dis- ‘| trust and suspicion upon which orkan- Jized’ society just cannot. sulfsist Stealing is a crime against the whole }community, the whole city, the whole state, the. whole nation, the. Givijized hworld.”? soos ve bomb Aas. soho SES Attucks Theatre| : 1008 CHURCH STREET “Grand Reopening Under New Management BUN WEEK BEGINNING MORE * music NOV. © FN ‘A MUSICAL COMEDY OF MERIT “ gucmsmocromecomee S, H. DUDLEY presents IT] F WITH A CLASSY, CLEVER CONGREGATION OF COLORED ARTISTS | A CHORUS THAT WILL MAKE YOU SIT UP & TAKE NOTICE | J Jf DIAL 27647 and we will be glad | SEATS NOW ON SALE to reserve your favorite seat, | MATHNEES THURSDAY and SATURDAY | /POPULAR PRICES ! At Matinee curtain rises promptly at 2:30; Evening, promptly 8.30 EVENING PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50, plus war tax MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY AT 12 ‘ EVERYTHING NEW AND NOVEL | - ALL SEATS 50 CENTS ‘Te nauenemer PAS Dean Caney bo Paar aySes me AREANCONIN Av Tare | “Ad” Men Give Some Good Business Advice Cincinnati, O.—The Direct Mail Advertising Association in convention here last week was attended by more than 2000 delegates. The keynote of the convention was summarized in a message by Joseph Meadon, of De- troit, president, at the opening of the session. “Use Newspaper advertising first to pave the way, then supplement it with direct advertising” was the advice of Mr. Meadon. Joseph B. Mills, publicity director of the J. L. Hudson Company urged that depres- sion in business are the times for heaviest advertising. Mr. Mills said that when business is off on account of conditions over which we have no control,don’t scream low prices. That’s the time to talk confidence, talk mer- chandise of quality. Never once faa a store did we mention the fact that we had reduced prices by the wholesalo—although we actually did What would have been the use? Onc low price means the possiblity of another low price all of which auto- matically ties up the purse string: of the prospective customer. F. C, Kenyon, manager of the sale promotion department of the Congo Jeum Company, Philadelphia, tol how advertising’ had proved the mos potent selling force for his organi zation, Many business letters are too muc! involved and ineffective because 0 excessive politeness, was the charg made by Edward J. Hoff, Cincinatti If you are too polite you scar your prospect, "said. “He become distrustful.” Four hundred Negro farm boys! « and girls, accompained by about 100! i parents, ‘recently attended a club! j rally at Helena, Ark. according to a| report received by the United States || Department of Agriculture, their on-| tertainment being largely’ furnished |< by business men’ of the town. The{é club members told of. what they had | accomplished in growing cotton, corn |: tomatoes, and pigs, in sewing and|| canning, and in making bread, { Ewald Guetehnect, 20 years old! of Blackhawk County, Iowa, has been! { a pig club member for four years. |j In'that time according to reports to ‘the United States Departmnet of Ag-|§ viculture, he has sold $3,000 worth off swine. He now has 63 head of pure}, bred hogs, has built a medern box || house, and'uses the mineral feed mix- tures recomended by the St-te agri- cultural college with good results, received as a member. reid Branch, director-pianist, PORTSMOUTH MU-SO-LIT CLUB Mr, und Mrs, Emmett Wright, of ‘Mt. Vernon avenue were entertainers for the members of the Portsmouth Mu-So-hit--Giab on Fridsy evening October 27. This mecting being a so cial one, that side was well taken up cial one, that side was wel Itaken up ‘ proxram consisting of solo by Miss es A.V. Bailey and M. Lb, Brown recitation by Mrs. L. G. Howell ani select reading by Mrs. W. G. Wright B| Current events were next discusse h after which the members were invite sh \into the dining ‘room where hot choc ‘Slate and doiniies: ciere survad. # . . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1022 ST eT mouncement. Announcement MR. C. A. TURNER has purchased the business of W. J. FITCHETT, Queen Street Market, and will operate same as Turner’s Cash Market. We wish to assure the people of this section that our policy will be spuare dealing. We will sell meats, retail, at prices slightly above wholesale prices. Mr. F. G. You- mans will buy and set prices for the new concern. This alone should as- sure the public of the bargains you may get here. 3 Tarner’s Cash < Market FRONT LEFT-HAND STALL,” CHURCH ST. ENTRANCE QUEEN STREET MARKET.” ~ “Come In and Take Advantage of our SATURDAY SPECIALS YOUR UA USSU eT USER Ue et UU USS Ue uC Mueny SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 WANTS Advertisements in this Column Cost Two Cents a Word for Each Insertion. No Advertisement Accepted for Less Than Twenty-Five Cents (25c). WANTED 3 Principals for High Schools. 5 Principals for City Schools. 50 Teachers for Central Schools. 20 Teachers for City Schools. 12 Teachers for High Schools. In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries ranging from $60 to $200 per month. Terms 6 to 9 months—Session 1922- 23. Application fee free for thirty days. Apply to — INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS' AGENCY 501 N. Third St., Richmond, Va. 10-21-4t From 16 years old up; can earn from $3. to $20., a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Ryals Community Stores, Inc. 801 Ave. B, Norfolk, Va. WANTED Women for General House Work COOKS — MAIDS — NURSES Call at EUGENE WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 659 Princess Anne Avenue Dial 3167 3167 TAILORING SALEMEN WANTED VIRGIN WOOL CUSTOM TAILORED SUITS OR OVERCOATS DIRECT TO WEARER $28.00. BIG COMMISSIONS. NO EXTRA CHANGES. CAMFULL. JAZZ MODEL ORIGINATORS. 50 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. MALE HELP Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions.-J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED.-Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, Supt. St. Louis. MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. FOR SALE Desirable Corner Lots in Boulevard Terrace. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to responsible parties. Apply W. B., care Journal and Guide 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va 10-28-tf. MISCELLANEOUS · WANTED Men and Women Agents to introduce our marvelous herb compound, the famous Bulgarian Blood Tea, medicine of wonderful power to aid stomach, liver and bowel sufferers; helps sick people back to health and well-being; helps to defifinish body wants more - sure repeat orders -free sample. For particulars address Marvel Products Co., 207 Marvel Bld., Pittsburgh, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. J. STAR Wishes to announce that he has fully recovered and has moved his office to 309 E. Freemason street, near Brewer Street, in the Masonic Temple. Phone 21236. NOTICE ALL PAYMENTS ON MORRIS PARK AND "ROSEMONT" LOTS AT SOUTH OAKWOOD ARE TO BE MADE AT THE METROPOLITAN BANK AND TRUST CO. JAMES J. MIDDLETON Special Representative for Dr. Charles S. Morris, Principal Boydten, Institute. NOTICE This is to certify that I. W. Lawrence, am not connected with the Hampton Roads Building and Loan Association, having tendered my resignation as a director. CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all friends who in any way assisted our mother, Mrs. Maria L. Edwards, during her long illness, and, for our kindness, the beautiful flowers at her death.—From the Family. CARDS OP THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friend *fri* for their kindness to us during the illness and death of our dear father and husband, A. Elbert Holley, also for the floral design, Mr. Holly was a member of the First Calvary Baptist Church, which showed many of the flowers used in the decorations. Mrs. Elsen Holley, Mrs. Ponny Holley Skinner, George Holley. ORITUARY FULLEER—Mrs. Carrie Fuller, of 1929 Bottlermore street, Norfolk, Va., passed away Oct. 1, 1922, as the result of an attack of Bronchitis of the throat. Her body was shipped to bury at Mother and family hall, charge of funeral, which was attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Her two sisters and one brother came from Jersey City, N. J. and Philadelphia, Pa. to attend her funeral. She is survived by two children, one four years and one two months old. WHITAKER—Clifton Whitaker, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Whitaker, the son of berland street, departed this life on October 31, 1922 at 3 p.m. He was three years and twenty-seven days old and was sick only a short white. Mr. William Thompson, the brother of Mrs. Byn J. Land, 1000 Denhart Street, Norfolk, Va. and Mr. Wadkin Thompson of Danville, Va. departed this life Saturday morning at Shiloh Baptist Church, Barbounville, Monday October 30th at one-thirty o'clock. Rev. D. F. White of the U. P. Church officiated Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Anchored in what storms are o'er O. H. to meet two of them. Soon to be moved. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE- All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be save of publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Miss Beesie Bailey has returned to the city after spending some time with her father in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Mr. Bailey is much improved. The Sunbeam Club gave its recital Friday evening at the home of Miss Litzie Bell of Brewer Street Miss Mildred A. Dudley and Miss Blanche C. Smith have entered the classes in the Extension work at Hampton Institute. Mr. William Howell of Ames Monticello Ave. brother of Atty. L. A. Howell who has been quite sick for the past three weeks is slowly improving. The Y. P. C. U. of the First United Presbyterian Church royally entertained its members and friends at a Halloween social Monday night, October 30th. In the writetop of the election of officers for the Clover Leaf Are Circle the name of Mrs. W. M. Rich, as secretary was omitted Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Byrd are now residing at 906 Wood Street where they will be gend to see their friends. Among the visitors who motored to the Suffolk Fair were: Mrs. Bessie Tate, Mrs. Penicelle Alston, Mrs. Viola Winborn, Mrs. Mary Ming, Mrs. Savine and Liny Holland and Mr. Willie St. Simmons. Mrs. Emmia Sawyer is the guest of her sister, Miss Corn Palmer, of 718 Lewis St. Mrs. Cassie White is the guest of her brook or, Mr. Eugene Burton 219 Lewis Street. Mrs. Corn Allen of Wall Street, Cottage Heights, who has been visiting in Baltimore, Md. for a few weeks has returned to her home. Mr. Thomas C. Fischer of the U. S. Navy sailed on October 27th to Honolulu via Canal Zond for an extended stay. Mrs. Lulu C. Robinson of Lindenwood continues quite ill. Miss Gladys C. Brothers has just returned from Philadelphia and New York where she has been since August 12th. She visited Boston, Hearst New York, H29 Fawn Street New York and Miss Hyler Spaddy who is taking a post-graduate course at Lincoln Hospital. Little Edward W. Williams, Jr. of 858 Princess Anne Ave. who has been very ill is now convalescing. Miss Sarah Williams who taught school in the county is now one of the members of the faculty of the Abraham Lincoln School Berkeley Ward. Mrs. Albert Harris of 1312 O'Keeffe Street has returned from a visit to friends in the New England states. TUBERCULOSIS MASS MEETING SECRETARY WHITE HERE Mr. L. C. White, field agent of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia was in the city Wednesday in interest of the Annual Meeting of the Society which will be held in Richmond Nov. 15-18 inclusive. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Miss. Mimie M. Hill, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Marlyle O. M. Mrs. Mimie M. Hill, Juis 16, 1922, Atlantic City, N. J. At home to friends 713 Avenue A. HALLOWE'EN PARTY ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Social Club hold its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Augustus Barnes. 1169 Monroe Street. The usual routine of business was trapped and Mr. Ed- LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEERC OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1823 Elizabeth Pop. Complaintant vs. IN CHANCERY James S. Pope, Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defend a divorce a vinoe matrimonii on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit have been made that the defendant is not a resident of the Stage of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his laterest TESTER: LAURENCE RING, Clerk. J. M. Harri. en, p. Q. A. M. W. D.C. VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the City of Norfolk, on the 20th day of October, 1822. Annie Davis, Complaintant IN CHANCERY James M. Davis, Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinciel matrimonii, on the grounds of divorce, upon use used by the plaintiff, pursuant to the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, in any way required to appear within ten days after duplication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk By A. M. Brown, D. C. J. M. Harrison, P. G. VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the Court of Law and Chancery of the City of Norfolk, on the 22nd day of October, 1865, Bettie Sue Baugham, Plaintiff VS. IN CHANCERY John Baugham, Defendant The object of this suit is for the plain plaintiff to divorce a vinciel matrimonii from the said defendant in grounds of desertion, and affidavit having been that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear with ten days after duplication hereof and that may be necessary to protect his interest. TSTBTE: James V. Trebly, Clerk. By: Johnour J., Jr. Deputy Clerk. J. Eugene Diggs, p. ward Cross was accepted as a member of the club. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Nathaniel Wright, 1231 Wide Street. These present were: Clifton Newsome, James Gallup, Bernard Scott, Augustus Barns, John Mabin, Nathaniel Wright and Edward Cross. . . . . The Novelty Social Club met at the residence of Miss Ida Pugh, Sunday evening, October 29th. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ola Cox, 131 Alzourab Street. A delicious repeat was served. There were five visitors from the Tidewater Club and Misses Francis Pugh, Ella Stokes Gertrude Minnis, Ria as Smallwood, Annie B. Wingina. --- \ The members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of invited guest were entertained by Miss Misty Monier, Tuesday Street. The little children of Mr and My Quinton Monier and little Margery York, dressed in pretty Halloween dresses served up a cake, and then a runoff after a repeat of ice cream and cake. The afternoon was most delightfully spent. BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers met with Miss Anna Williamson of Avc. A Friday evening, October 20th, the booklovers met with the booklovers work. It was decided that the meetings be held on the fourth Friday in the month. THE FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB The Friday Night Club met with Miss Dorey, Friday evening, October 20th. Miss Mise, Saturday evening, October 20th. Williamson were welcomed as members. Miss Helen C. Lawrence, Mrs. Estelle Turner Hueber, and Mr. Clas. Stith were awarded prizes in the games played. A pleasant evening was spent. HOYLELITES TN 'Hoyhollies met with Miss M. E. Dorsoy their mother second. A very delightful evening was held. SAYANORAS The Suynorns met with Mrs. H. A. Robinson of Loxington Street, Thursday evening October 19th. Mrs. H. C. Young, Messrs H. T. Dickey and Jou. Lewis were the guests. The Suynorns and friends were pleasantly entertained. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle has been entertained by Miss Gertrude Ferry, Mrs. W. H. Seldon, Mrs. H. A. Robinson and Mrs. W. A. Seldon. A circle has on foot for the winter many places. SURPRISE PARTY Miss B. B. Jones was delightfully surprised by the members of her family on Friday evening October 27th. The home was beautifully decorated for Halloween and a tempting menu was prepared. Jones was all smiles and thoroughly enjoyed her party. PRE-HALLOWEEN SOCIAL The Congenial Matrons entertained at a Pre-Halloween'en at the Norfolk Auditorium on Thursday evening, October 29th. The hall was beautifully decorated and the members and invited guest came dressed in appropriate attire. Excellent music calmed the occasion. --- The Parramount Art Circle met with Mrs Corin Bullock, Chapel Street, Wednesday October 18th. After the routine of business the ladies were served to a dainty repast. Those present were: Meadames Annie Glennard, Renée white, Antoinette Earle, Elise Mary Carter, Anne McKinnon, Mary Carter, Addie Hawkine, Corine Bullock and Ruth Saundors. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Annie Glennard, Queen Street, November first. SUNBEAM CLUB The Sunbeam Club gave a reception in honor of Miss Carrie Hall. The guest were received by Mrs. Lizzie Bell, Mrs. Diane Banks, Mrs. James Banks, freshments were served by Misses Noll Holt and Grace Parham. The guests included Misses B. N. Butler, Mabel Harper, Margaret Dunting, Ophala Dunton, Louise Banks, Katherine Dunton, Cornel Palmer, Blanch Brown, Mollie Parham, Roan Mitchell, Jesse Kendle, Fannie Epps, Bertha Archfort, Vivia Knipton, Elizabeth Rodkega; Messus John Martin, J. H. Banks; James Riddick, John Mitchell, James Riddick, John Mitchell, Wm. Haywood, M. J. Glenn, Jos, Willston, Ramsey Avery, D. Dozier, E. R. Glenn, James Hill, Willie Spady, Marshall Murlin, Henry Lester, W. Penille Thornton, Thornton, James Johnson, The Mitchell. NEEDLECRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. H. C. Young of Sutton Street, Wednesday October 25th with a large number of members and visitors present. Dainty refreshments were served. FRIDAY NIGHT ART CRAFT CLUB Mrs. A. G. Alaton was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Friday Night Art Class and a few invited guest at her home on Lexington Street. Friday evening, October 27th. Many lovely pieces of fancy work were served. Dainty freshments were served by the house. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE On October 25th Mrs. Katia Parker of 1832 Outten Street was hostess for the members of the Green Twig Art Circle. A dainty three course luncheon was held on Friday entrain the circle at her home, 1823 Church Street. Mrs. A. Rhendillle, president, Mrs. Mildred Greshaw, reports. THE SECRET BUD SOCIAL CLUB T Thsecret Bud Social Club No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hoggard, 871 Fremont Street, October 24th. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Hoggard the meeting was held quietly. Prayers were offered for Mrs. Hoggard and her little daughter Hasel. After the routine of business the members were served to a dainty repast by Miss Elizabeth Johnson, the secretary, will be held at the home of the secretary, Miss Rebecca Johnson, 409 Nicholson Street. Mrs. Charlotte Hoggard, president, Mrs Elizabeth Ballard, recording secretary. MR. AND MRS. WINBORNE HOETS Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Winborne of 1957 Nortalk Street, Lindwood, entertained in honor of Mrs. Bessie Wallace of New York City who is visiting her brother and sister- law. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harris of Portsmouth. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which a menu consisting of chicken, olives, pickles, ice cream and cake, punch and after-dinner mugs. Those enjoy- ing Mr. and Mrs. Winborne's hospitality wore: Mrs. Wallace of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Harris, of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mr. J. D. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Barco, Misses Ethel Smith, Carrie Archer, and Miss Anderson: Moor Moor, Calloway, H Johnson and Perry Jenkins. Mrs. Millie Thorpe and daughter, Mrs. Nettle Stallings have returned from Empor- la, Va, where they spent some time. Mrs. Corn Thomas of New York was in the city this week as the guest of Mrs. Elnora Fetton of 963 Cambridge Street. ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Annual Halloween's given by the "Mama" on Halloween's night proved to be the sensation of the evening. Two first prizes and one second prize were given. Miss Lillian Carr, representing Norfolk and Miss Matteo Robert, representing Portsmouth receiving first prize and Miss Bornice Vaughan second prize. **TRAVELERS AID CONTEST CLOSED** The Content put on by the Travelers Aid Auxiliary came to a close Monday night at the community Center. The banche set was the highest; number of tickets. A splendid gram was rendered by the Sunshinel Band of Bank Street Baptist, Church under the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE leadership of their directress, Mrs. Harris Miss Ola Tanner presided at the piano. Mrs. Tibbs (white) and a number of her friends were present and a most helpful address given by Mrs. Tibbs. The Wisteria Art circle held their regular meeting October 21 at the house of Mrs. Mattie Newcombe 864 Ave. A. After the meeting they were joined by their husband in a Halloween celebration, after which they motored to their homes expressing themselves as holding a grand time. The ret meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Ward, Lexington St. COMMERCIAL, THRIET CLUB At the meeting of the Commercial Tariff Club, Thursday evening Oct. 26th Mr. Samuel H. Williamson led the third discussion the city charter besides handling the discussion of the new manner, Mr. Williamson was able to answer all questions in connection with same. The committee on the dansant scheduled for Friday evening, November 3rd, reported progress in its arrangements, and predicted progress in its entertainment is to be bled at the Norfolk Auditorium in honor of early-arriving visitors to the Morehouse-Union game. TRILIP CROCHET CIRCLE The meeting of the Tulips Crochet Circle was held Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Annie Henderson, 1246 White street. We were delighted at the evening the hostess surprised the members by serving hot chocolate and fancy cakes. Those present were: Mrs. Marie Billups, Mrs. Elli Shields, Mrs. Caroline Wallace, Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs.ibel Cory, Mrs. Mamie White, Mrs. Annie Henderson, Mrs. Maggie Perry. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club held its meeting, Sunday, October 28th at the residence of Mr. William Fuller, 619 Hull St. After opening the meeting with appropriate devotionale a timely discussion of general matters, the hostess adjourned to meet with Mr. Charlie Jones. 733 Princess Anne avenue Those present were: Mr. Kelvit E. Shaw, Earnest J. Faison, Mrs. Kelvit Jones, William Fuller, S. Engleman George T. Timberlake, and Charles Elliott. TEACHERS' TRAINING CLASS, NO. 1, Queen Street Church met Wednesday, October 25th at 1400 Anne street. A very increasing discussion of the general business of the club followed the opening. Those who were invited to the event were Mary Gregory, Miss Carleastin Smith, Miss Margie Long, Miss Annie Banks, Missa James Mizzel, Georget Timberlake, Curtis Brasswell and Professor G. A. Webb,ATCH --- Mr. Clifton R. Cason left the city last week to fill the appointment as principal of Windsor Public School, Windsor, Vn. Mrs. Cora B. Williams Christian, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie P. Wilson, 001 Chapel street. Mrs. Callie P. Moore' was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Wilson, 901 Chapel street for one night last week, enroute to Northampton County to teach. Mrs. Jennie D. Cooke, 579 Washington avenue left Wednesday, October 26th, to attend the Missionary Convocation at Washington, D. C. She will visit relatives in Cleveland, Ohio before returning. Miss Queen Ethet Speller, of Campotella, who was invited to talk about fourteen months returned home and spent two weeks during which time she was married to Mr. Ealum The marriage took place, October 16th at the home of her mother, Mrs. Queen Speller, Campotilla. Mr. Ealum arrived in Virginia, October 14th for the occasion. The left son after the wedding for Pennsylvania where they will make their future home. Bruises & strains try Sloan's The pains of strains and sprains are due to congestions. Just quicken the circulation, and the inflammation and pain subside—disappear. Without rubbing, Sloan's penetrates and breaks up the painful congestion. Sloan's relieves rheumatic pain through painless and comforts tired, aching backs. Loosen congestion from cold feet. Keep it in mind. Sloans Liniment-kills pain! "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hu"gry. Well! "Why Don't You Eat At A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. Prescriptions and HEALTH Special care should be given to the health of the Fall Days. Accuracy, and promptness in filling your doctor's prescription are essential elements of that care, and which you get at FRANCIS DRUG STORE, Inc. 703 CHURCH STREET IDE Mr. Lencard Bass, of Philadelphia, after a pleasant visit of two weeks with his aunt Mrs. Emma Jons, 1639 Hunter street and other relatives of Portsmouth, has returned to his home. L Little Miss Clara-Braswell, of 714 avenue A won the second price for selling the highest number of tickets for the Norfolk Colored Fair. The price was a beautiful gold wrist watch and was presented by Mr. C. A. Palmer, secretary of the Fair Association. Misses Daisy DeLoatch and Kate Harris left this week for Wilson, N. C. where they will teach this term. Miss Geraldine DeLoatch of Cumberland St. is much improved at this writing. The Travelers Aid Auxiliary will hold its secular monthly meeting at the community Center Monday evening November 6th at 8 o'clock. All members and friends are urged to --- Mrs. Chas. Lawson and daughter of Ronnoke, Va. spent Saturday with Miss Geraldine DeLoutch. The YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM Of OLD St. JORN'S Watch it GROW If you don't attend How can you KNOW What they are DOING At FIVE p. m.? So good folks ALL Come OUT and see 'EM. If you don't JOIN now Some day you'll WANT to Then you will say They may not WANT me Because then they will be So VERY BUSY They may just THINK of you Out there in the COLD WISHING fear somewhere to GO On SUNDAY EVENING at FIVE p. m. See you and let it COME out NOW and SEE 'EM I thank you. TITUSTOWN Rev W. H. Willis, of Portsmouth, preached an excellent sermon at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. The program at the B. Y. P. U. was well rendered. Plans were formed in the S. S. for regular representation at the Norfolk County and Tanners' Creek Sunday School Union which convenes with the First Baptist Church, Lamberts Point on next Sunday. Mrs. Ossippe removed from Mrs. Jimmy's Hospital Thursday of last week. She is now doing nicely at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Scott, Chapel St. Mrs. Rosa L. Momes is somewhat better at this writing. * Mrs. Agnes Boykins became suddenly ill last Saturday night. * Rev. G. R. Malloy preached the installation sermon of Rev. L. T. Hughes at the Rising Valley Baptist Church Gloucester County last Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. Malloy motored to James' Store, Gloucester County last Sunday. At a very in depth meeting of the Fifth School League on October 19th pl-ars were made for a ceremony to be held in honor of the teachers. Each parent is requested to attend. The object of the reception will be to establish a closer relation OUR POPULAR Twenty - Eight - Cent Blend meets every desirable feature of the best 40c-45c coffees sold in cans. Quality, strength, flavor, fragrance! Just TRY it. C. D. KENNY CO. Wm. MYERS Norfolk Ferry Wharf Confectioneries Pure and Fresh SOFT DRINKS Newspapers and Periodicals Drop by for refreshment and information during your trips between the two cities. Courtesy and Distinctive Service Hot Cholate rich, creamy, delicious KEMP'S "Everything the Best" Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN 0-28-11 EXCHANGE YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW The Enterprise Furniture Co. Incorporated DEALERS IN New and Second-Hand Furniture Crating, Packing and Shipping a Specialty WILLIAM HOWARD, Mgr. 1110 Church Street FOR SALE Desirable Corner Lots in Boulevard. Terrace, Norfolk's best Colored residential section. Owner will snortice. Terms to responsible party. Apply W. B., care Norfolk Journal and Gulde, 711 Highland AvePue, Norfolk, Virginia NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. MEN'S TAN SNAPPY SQUARE TOE ENGLISH SHOES $3.95 MEN'S TAN MEDIUM TOE, all solid, Guaranteed $3.95 MEN'S PATENT LEATHER LIGHT KID TOPS $4.95 MEN'S WORK SCOUTS $1.95 NEWEST STYLES IN WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES STANDARD SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICES 239 CHURCH STREET Opposite Holt Street Near St. Paul's Church 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 15c. Let me send a case to your home. PHONE 22565 between parents and teacher. Mrs. Virginia Hollom is chairman of the refreshment committee. Serving with her are Mesdames Estelle Robinson, Annie R. Williams and Charls Stubbs. * Mrs. Helen Sample was the hostess for the Four Leaf Clover Club October 11. After routine business, delightful, refreshments were served. * Mrs. Lucy Stubbs esu served. * Mrs. Lucy Stubbs esu Harris continues sick. * Miss Ida Smith, of Eastville, is visiting him. * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris were delighted last Wednesday night when they were surprised by friends of North Titustown lead by Mrs. Ada Tailfero, Mrs. Melvina Woodley and Mr. Thomas Washington. Thanks are extended to all that contributed. Steller Orchestra Association Solicits New Members Steller Orchestra Association Solicits New Members One Dollar Entitles Donor To Membership. To Purchase New Equipment. The Stella Symphony Orchestra wishes to thank those friends who contributed to the orchestra and those who will patrons or members of the orchestra association by sending their subscription of one dollar or more. The orchestra is in need of funds to pay off its indebtedness and to purchase new instruments, viz. tympans and bass violins. The Stella Symphony was organized for the benefit of the public so that if you want this orchestra to stand you must contribute to its superscript names of persons that contribute one name of persons who members of the orchestra or orchestral association and share as other members. Make your subscription at once, collect when you say. All subscriptions must be in before November 20. The names and amount will be published in a journal and our guide. To those who have made their subscription and have not been called upon, will please make same again to the Journal and Guide. Write for FREE 10-day Trinit Battle of Washington. (If you have a child, it has it relieved sufferers from Asthma. Hay Fever and Brunchitis. If it brings you relief, send $1.00. If not, costs nothing. Write to the author.) BRADFORD REMEDY COMPANY. Dept. T 35 North Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. NORFORD ENGRAV HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRAN FREEMAN SHELTER MILITARY SHOE CO. MEN'S TAN SNAPPY SQUARE MEN'S TAN MEDIUM TOE, all- MEN'S PATENT LEATHER LIG MEN'S WORK SCOUTS NEWEST STYLES IN WOMEN STANDARD SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 239 CHURCH Opposite Holt Street Standard C JIGG THOMAS F. CH 1679 Church Street Auto Tires and Accessory HORN'S ICE CRRAM. Delivered to Wholesale and retail Distributor Two sizes, 10c and 15c. L. A. B. BELL'S MILLS, VA. (Mrs. Lemle Bickle) At Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church at 12 o'clock the teachers and scholars left to join the Sunday School Union, which convened Wespling Mary Baptist Church, Fenton, Va. Papers were read from the different schools, and also a strong sermon preached by Rev. Lyons of Dozier's Corner. The M. E. Sunday School School convened Foreman's Temple. Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church last Sunday was decorated the day of the Willing Weslock Auxiliary. A neat sum was realized. Harvest Rally at Lees' Chapel Church will be in Sunday. At the morning service Mrs. W. Blankenhip, of Great Bridge, presided over the service of St. James, choir and congregation at night Rev. Preston Jones will conduct the services. * Mrs. Mary McCoy of Great Bridge, was the guest of Mrs. Ann Cockrum last week. Portsmouth, was in the village last week visiting relatives and friends. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. March Corpse. I EXAMINE THE EYES AND FURNISH THE GLASSES Dr. Dudley Cooper Eyesight Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Metropolitan Bank Building NOT A SINGLE DISSATISFIED PATIENT. FOR SALE! A Pathfinder Club Roadster at a bargain. Has six wire wheels and tires. Is in good running condition— Terms to responsible par- ties. Call at— National Laundry 406 W. 22ND STREET Telephones: Office 27876 Residence 39645 TOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING IBY ST. Attention Men! Snappy All-Leather Dress Shoes $2.95 TOE ENGLISH SHOES $3.95 Solid, Guaranteed $3.95 RIGHT KID TOPS $4.95 $1.95 N'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES SHOE STORE FULLY AT POPULAR PRICES CH STREET Near St. Paul's Church Gas and Oils S' INN APPELL, Manager Opposite A. Avenue Batteries—Batteries Recharged Family orders a speciality. To Your Door. Or of JAMESTOWN GINGERALL. Let us send a case to your home. NO 22805 TIVOLI PRESSING :: CLUB :: Cleaning, Pressing and Altering HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED Work Called for and Delivered Suits Pressed While You Wait Special Attention to Ladies' Work Experienced and reliable work- men. All work guaranteed. BARBER WORK— First-class and polite barber in attendance. W. T. CROWELL, Proprietor WILLIE THORPS, Barber 721 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE REGULAR MEETING The inter-Demoninational Ministerial Alliance settled down to business and a regular monthly meeting last Thursday morning in a way that the community in the district feels and there is going to be nothing done in the city of Norfolk that will make the people sit up and make notice. Every church in the city with the exception of one was repaired and the church was at his best and showed that he meant business as he outlined plans for the year. A paper on Ministerial Ethics by the Rev. A. Hobbs, of Jerusalem Baptist Church, was on display at the Rev. A. Hobbs having been called out of town for the day, the paper was pushed forward for the November meeting and the house went into the business and the committee were taken up and discussed thoroughly after which committees were appointed to work out recommendations for the next meeting. The Alliance is still long gone in the city of Norfolk and is predicted for it a useful career in the interest of the people. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN HALLOWEEN PARTY The Hallowe'en Party given by the Young People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday evening, October 30th in the Community Hall of the church, was led by the Rev. Dr. John A. Clerk and the Society in several years. More than one hundred were present and enjoyed with keen zest the excellent program of games and stunts that had been carefully planned by the Rev. Dr. John A. Clerk and women present forgot their rheumatics and joined with genuine enthusiasm in the sports of the hour. After the serving of Esskimo pies and cake which delighted all within the spooky shades, the crowd slipped a few feet away and the party was a pleasant memory. REV. C. P. DIXON AT LAMBERTS POINT CHURCH Rev. Calvin P. Dixon, of Newport News (Black Billy Sunday) began a ten day series of meeting at the First Baptist Church, Lamberts Point Instastund which will continue until November 15th. Mr. Lamberts preached a special sermon upon the request of several white and colored people of Newport News. 1000 persons were present to hear the sermon. The minister asked the congregation how many of them had never tasted wine. Mr. Lamberts next, Next Sunday, November 5th, Dr. Dixon will preach on the subject "Bottlegging." JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. The services throughout the day were very interesting and helpful. The Sunday school is making commendable progress. The pastor is making a presentation for 28:1. He made it clear that with God as our Shepherd we shall not want for food, for drink, for leadership, for restoration for righteousness, for friends, for a home, etc. At 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. the Missionary program with Mrs. Cotton, and Mrs. Bussette, mistress of ceremonies. Scripture lesson by the pastor, music by the choir, instrumental solo, Mrs. Thelma Drew; reading, Mrs. Alex Sanders; solo, Mr. Alston, music by the choir, solo, Mrs. L. Day, Mrs. L. K. Bailport, Portsmouth, and the John M. Brown Quartet. L engage services were good. The eighteenth anniversary services are being celebrated during this and next week. The following ministers are giving services and congregations are giving services. H. J. Billups, M. A. Youn, Mrs. M. E. Bray, Drs. C. H. Thomas, D. W. Washington, S. S. Morris, W. E. Clapp, T. T. Taylor and N. D. King A. M. E. USHERS The regular monthly meeting of the United Methodist Ushers of Virginia met on Monday, March 16, 2014, in rettett's C. M. E. Temple. A fine and profitable meeting was held. The committee report on the good of the organization was held. The Ushers attended with the regular monthly meeting in November. Dr. Garrett paid a high compliment to the Ushers and addressed the importance of giving our work to the Ushers. Ushers' work is a great one. At the close of the business session of the Union a beautiful program was rendered. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday Rev. King was at his best in the service of the sermons in the session in which he appreciated the thought of exercising faith in the Lord. At night a beautiful musical program was performed by the Ushers Board. The Sunday school was attended to its capacity. Mrs. Williams, er- CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9 a.m. and 7 a.m. 245 regular services 11:30 a.m. m. and 7 a.m. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 3:20 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Corner of Calvert and Wide streets. C. P. Mansion, D. Pastry, Sunday school, 9 a.m. prayer meeting, Sunday school: 11:30, breaching: B. Y. P. u. m. and 7:30, preaching. Mid-creek service — Wine night before the first Sunday, Decent and Trustees meetings, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First Sunday, church meeting. First and third Sunday, Missioning at 8:30 p. m., and each Thursday at 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue — Sunday school: 9 a.m., Sunday School: 11:30, meeting: 5:00 p. m. B. Y. P. u. 8: p. m. preaching. Weekly services: Tues., and Thurs., 9 a.m., prayer meeting: Prices: Wednesday 8 p. m., prayer meeting: Friday 8 p. m., choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m., choir rehearsal and second Sunday communion 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. Attention! 1. JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN Luke 4:31.5:39. Robert Louis Stevenson classifies the classes of men who "stand above the common herd"; as follows: "The man who is not infrequently, the artist rarely; rarier still, the clergyman the physician almost as a rule." He further says about the physician: "Generous men who practice an art, never to those who drive a trade; discretion, tested by a hundred secrets; tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments; and what is most of all a fulness and courage. So it is that he brings air and cheer into the sickroom, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing." Robert Louis Stevenson justified in his classification: perimented on this primary department, has prepared an excellent program to be rendered by the students of that department next Sunday at 3:30 p. m. BOLLING BROOK BAPTIST CHURCH The Bolling Brook Baptist Church held revival services conducted by Rev. Jenniita, a graduate of the Berte Point. The services resulted in four candidates presenting themselves for banns. The two were applauded in the chamber at the Church. At Dr. Noble's end to an appreciative audience. In this service Rev. Noble improved upon his heartfelt sermon, and he preached God. An excellent program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. services. The speaker was from the subject, "Be Faithful To Death." 8T. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. J. A. Young, the pastor, delivered a most powerful discourse on, "The River of Life" at 11 a.m. Last Sunday, Dr. D. S. Cincore, of Philadelphia, preached on, service and congregation on a most delightful service at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church at 3:30 p.m. The Sunday school service was conducted by assistant superintendent C. W. Cincore, and was an annual, brilliant and interesting. The attendance was 522. The superintendent was at Gaskins' Chapel, Savageville, Va., where he conducted a most successful series of workers of Accord County on Saturday, visiting the school and church on Sunday. GRACE R. F. CHURCH Last Sunday morning the Church school met in session. There were many children present who took part in the proceedings. The pastor, Alexander gave reports concerning the Church Institute, which was very acceptable. The morning service was one. The Rev. Robert B. McCormick, the present and took part in the services. The Rector preached a very eloquent sermon which was most impressive. The Word of God was presented to the audience and regulates life. The organ recital was a great success. The church was crowded and many were denied admission. The Lord was very kind and everything was very good. This Sunday is Holy Communion. The member of his Parish are asked to be out in large numbers at the N. W. Campaign. Walters welcomed always. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Much information and spiritual strength were given to her, including an interview last Sunday morning in an excellent message through the pastor. Rev. Bowling used as a subject, "Holding Your Holt, a Secret of Victory," text, 2 Samm. 23:10. In part the pastor said. The secret is in bowling for someone with disability in withering any reward or personal honor." There was one accession during this service. In the evening service Rev. Bowling delivered another of his series of special sermons from the subject, "Stapling, the Low-down Shift," text. The Low-down Shift evil was given a severe blow by the pastor. There was one accession during this service. GARRETT'S C. M. E. TEMPLE Unusually interesting services were held at this church last Sunday. At 11 o'clock a special sermon was preached to the aged and infirm people of the community and organized by the great evangelist, Dr. R. O. Lunkford, delivered the sermon from the subject, "God shall Wipe all of the Tears from Their Eyes." It was an especially striking sermon. At 3 p.m. Rev James Chupus, the pastor, preached a helpful sermon to the Missionaries. At night there was a double service. The pastor preached the annual sermon to the Order of Gallican Fishermen, at 7 o'clock and at 8:30, the evangelist took charge of the services and preached another sermon that converts during the week and three added to the church. BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS The Membership Halloween Party which was held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening was a grand success. Mrs. Titus, chairman of the membership committee, was the hostess. Many social games and Halloween Stunts were engaged in. Mrs. Fannie Byrd made an excellent Fortune Teller Fuller made things Fuller made things look quite wierd and in. Mrs. Fannie Byrd made an excellent Fortune Teller course and Connaught Fuller made a look quite wierd and spooky by appearing as a ghost. A grand march by the girls living in the house dressed as "goops" was held on Saturday. Many of the men came in costume which added much to the occasion. The Booker T. Washington High School Club had charge of the Vesper-House room was at a premium. This club has a membership of seventy-four and with their very excellent president, Miss Olga Tanner, will make things happen. Mrs. W. Bryd will give a Health Talk. A good musical program will be another feature. Come early so as to get a seat. A number of persons have registered for the classes which open November 1st. at the Cumberland Street Branch. These classes are open to all women of the city, and we are anxious that all persons wishing to join the at-once so as to get the full course. The schedule is as follows: Monday, 8 to 9 p.m., Home Nursing, Miss Hodges, instructor; Tuesday, 8:30 to 9 p.m., Nursing, Jackson, instructor; Wednesday, 8:00 to 9:30, Sewing, Mrs. Georgia Brewer, instructor; Thursday, 8:00 to 9:30, Cooking, Miss Montier, instructor; classes formed on request. For further information see secretary. THE MORE EXPENSIVE the cigarette, the more it smells like some kind of asthma cure. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV: J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH GOLDEN TEXT—Himself took our infirmities, and bare our diseases—Matt. 3:17. 1. Jesus Heals Many Diseases.—Luke 4:31-5:16. Jesus was pre-eminently a physician, both of the body and the soul. A demonia healed, a great fever uured, a leape cleansed. These weeks of work were performed by the Helper of Mankind. Read Luke 4:40-41. "Jesus could not cure all the sick folk in the world; he did not come for them. He was not a pretender to the punishment of sin; often he salutary warning. But Christ's miracles were samples, illustrations of the Divine love and power, showing what he can do and will do whenever and we come to him in the right way. 2. The Paralytic Healed.—Luke 5:17-26. The four men who brought the sick man were very enterprising and determined. Some has called them the first Christian Endeavor Society.—Peloubet. Jesus, no doubt, was in the house of Simon Peter, teaching the multitude. A great throng was about the end of the day, and in ordinary ways of approach off, the four friends of the paralytic resorted to an extraordinary way to get to Jesus. The record says, "Not finding by what way they might bring him to the house-top, and let them went through the tiles with his couch into the midst before Jesus. Verse 19. The faith of the four plus the faith of the paired man, made it possible for believed if they could only get their friend to Jesus, and the paralytic believed if he could only get to Jesus, he would be healed. Indeed, a great cure was performed that day on the Pharisees towards Jesus and the Pharisees towards Jesus and the attitude of the people to Jesus because of this miracle. Say the serbes, "This man is a blasphemor gargling up one out, even God."—verse 17. The people were amused and glorified God. "There are many ways of bringing others to Christ: by public speech, by printed words (our own or others), by prayer. It is a great help to associate ourselves with others, as the four friends combined to carry the sick man whom no one of them could deserved alone. Thus Christ sent his Deserted Son, Jesus, to have you your evangelistic partner? 3. The Call of Matthew—Luke 2: 37-38. Matthew, like Nathaniel, Theodore, Dorotheus a n d Adeleas, means "The gift of God." It seems to have been the name chosen by him after his call, his original name being Levi. He was one of the hated public figures, who was taxed at Capernum on the traffic of the Sea of Galilee. He may have been a cousin of Jesus, and at any rate, his business, bringing him into contact with travelers, would inform July of Christ's doings and sayings. Levi was summoned from his post of tax-collecting to the position of Discipleship and soul-gathering. He forsook all, and followed Jesus. This was the first time he feast for Jesus and invited a large number of his friends. This feast was given in honor of Jesus, his distinguished guest and Lord. We can never be rid of those critical, fault-finding harrises. They forever hinder him and make him only the prejudiced and the overly exact and externally perfect Pharisees could see anything wrong and unbecoming in Jesus eating with sinners and publicans in the house of Matthew, the Publican. Luke 5:32; John 14:16; John 14:33 would with Publicans and Sinner and could not eat with Scribes and Pharisees. BRIGGSOGRAMS Faith always finds a way. It overcomes seemingly insurmountable obstacles. The Gospel ministers both to man physical and spiritual needs. God knows the thoughts of every man, the reasons of his heart. Psalms, 149, 183 The Gospel is blasphemy to some men; to others it is salvation, sins forgiven The Christian's duty and business to bring men to Christ. LAMBERT'S POINT First Baptist Church—Services at the First Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. D. Jennings preached an edible lesson. Son James preached an 83 minute. Rev. J. B. Sharon preached in behalf of the Union Rally. Rev. Metz, Jr., preached at 8 p.m., at which time was the close of the Rally, and $34418 was raised. Concert was presented by some of the characters in this vicinity. Mrs. Estelle Jeffress, of 43rd street, has returned from a six week's vacation. Miss Pearl Bone, was taken to the hospital for an X-ray examination. Mrs. Rosa Carey-Tanner, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Emily Davenport, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Brighton. She was highly entertained by Messames Marie Deans, Geneva Taylor, Harrington, Willie Howard, Dawnes and Messers Siebert Payne and Eugene Perry. PANAMA is going into mourning for a month because of her loss of a brother. She is going into perpetual mourning over loss of citizens slaughtered in a battle to keep it. Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON Brownie Club BREEZES Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON NORFOLK JOURNAL AND CENTER MOTTO: BY WOOD DEEB EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by. MIRI QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Norfolk, Va., Oct. 21, 1922 Dear Mrs. Dixon: I never see the Guide without first reading your page. it certainly is helpful. I want to ask you a question, please answer in this week's paper. Sometimes ago met a young man, when I asked him of judging was a real man and was in company with him almost daily for about a month. I really enjoyed his conversations which were helpful and inspiring. When we parted he asked me to tell me what he was his place to write first, if he wished to hear from me. He finally consented and wrote me a very nice letter asking me to answer soon. I answered, but waited a month before doing so and he has never answered the letter. What do you think of him? I am anxious to correspond with this young man. Please tell me what to do? —SCHOOL GIRL. Downtown School Girl. You make too much ado over your boy acquaintance, from your letter you and the young man were mere acquaintances, and if introduced in the proper way you did not need to wait a whole month before answering his letter, he probably is sniffed at you. This waiting would have been allright had you been a young body lying to make an impression a fired love something but this was the beginning of a little friendship and I cannot see why you waited at all. I repeat: treat your boy friends cordially and play, play, play, tennis, baseball, football, anything in Brownie BREE Conducted by MIR 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. TALKS TO BROWNIES A NEED FOR PRAYER Brownies, I read in a paper today that our brave Twenty Fourth Infant. Nurses in every instance made for themselves and their country an enviable reputation, have been disarmed in Georgia and that their own commander taken from them. Every single one of you must offer up a real prayer for these babies that you did. You see, Brownies, our big editor will not hear to us publishing blood and thunder talk against anyone and the only way we have to show our feelings is by prayer. God will choose men and not allow a chance for them to harris their already good reputation. Do you understand what this contest of ours means? It means that we are actually going to take a trip from Norfolk, Va., to the Gold Coast, Africa, in our imaginations and that know all there is to know about a real trip made by anyone. Get busy map out the route, send it in and go to work. When you send in new members or names have the letter headed from us, you are supposed to be. You see there will be two steamers, name them yourselves. Each traveling by the same route but each will not be at the same place at the same time. The one doing the most work going ahead or falling because in case of a crisis must be in case next week's publication without fail. We will start our real voyage from New York City and while there rounding off our cargo I wish the Brownies to send in good deeds a plenty, also making up the credit in Norfolk, Va. will get a chance in Norfolk, Va. for our good old city needs a cleaning up. This contest is to be the best child event ever staged here and I am anxious to get you fired up on it, if you find out today. I will ask the big editor to publish a map each week showing our position and he will do so if he can, but if not I will publish it in my talks and you will know just how we are coming to the job. Browning will hear you heard about Siki. I kept on seeing something about it in different papers, but never gave it a thought until now. Why, he is a black heavyweight champion, a champion of the open championship. Don't put me down as like the ring, I don't. Give me Peter Pan, Hiawatha and Boy Braves, or a truly good book and I am fixed but you know we cannot help you little puffed up when a black man puts it over as Siki has done. Whopee! What a letter I have written. I want a big mail box this week, PEEK-A-BOO. UP AND DOWN THE STREET BOYS AND GIRLS 1. He has brown hair, bobbed, red brown complexion and well dressed, between the ages of twelve and fourteen, smokes cigarettes all the time and lives on slang. Brownies, if you cannot help, leave the job to others as you cannot help and it will tarnish you. 2. Good hair and a real form, beautiful teeth and mall feet, her age is twelve, sixth grade. The street is nerdy, quite often. Mother is satisfied because you know, children must have some fun and I for one do not intend to keep mine in all the time. Brownies, when you see her inquire what brand of goods she is advertising, like advertised footballs but not ladies. 3. His mother takes in washing, but he has lots of time for football and never cuts a stick of wood unless told to do so. Sell papers, noppee! Tell him Brownies to help his mother. 4. No airie, she won't whip me, I'll go down the stairs and I won't open my ook either. This one aint fit to associate with. 5. Teacher calls on him to do little things, always neat and clean and on time. Puts forth lats of effort but is not vapt apt in his studies. Cultivate the open. Read such books as written by Marie Alcott and Kathleen Norris. Be good pals with the boys but make them respect you in word and manner. They will come around. The thing to do in this case is to write the boy and ask him what the matter. Tell him to be game and send you all the news. Write a comradel to the girl's to answer forget it he has another flame. The Linen Shower No. 1, will meet with Mrs. Fannie Langley, 225 East Queen Street, Thursday evening, November 2nd. The St. Rita's Sewing Circle will hold its monthly sale October 28th, at the St. Joseph's Hall. This circle is an auxiliary to St. Joseph's Church. The members are trying to help support the school and ask the public to patronize this sale and help the cause. Cakes, candy for home made cakes, pies, candies and garments of all kinds. HOMELY HINTS Do not blame your husband for the failure in your married life, see yourself first. You can't be afraid to make your children cry, rain is good for growing things. If your home is not to your liking, change the schedule. Eight hours for sleep; eight for recreation and eight for exercise. Young children are like a sponge, they ibibe everything. Get the neighborhood changed, move. A rolling stone gathers no moss, but a man engages with it. A setting hen never grows fat but she hatches eggs just the same. him Brownies, you will grow by so doing. We will try to have at least five character sketches each week. Read them all Brownies and compare. PEKE A, BOO BROWNIE STORIES GOOD FAIRIES "I do not undersand why Graham does not join the Brownie Club," said Mrs. Graham, one evening while she and her husband were getting ready for bed. "He reads the stories and letters and comments on them she and her husband about joining he shrugs his shoulders and says nothing." "I'll ask him mother if it will please you." Mr. Graham returned to the living room where Graham sat absorbed in his read set. So he read you the Brownie coorner in the Guide? "Yes, Dad why, I read it and whatmore I like it. There are some sure enough sensible Brownies in that club. Some of their letters should be good, and are very intelligent well. Good, and are very intelligent bunch?" "No, I have no special reason Dad, unless it is that I wouldn't know what to do." Wouldn't know what to do? "Huh, so good you cannot be better, maybe you'd better be better," Graham How about forgetting to mail my letter the other day and loosing me that job I wanted so much and how about forgetting to lock the corn bin and allowing the horse to eat too much corn. That cost me a great horse doctor bill. How about forgetting to a dandelion horse. I think there will be plenty to do once you enroll." "How can the club make me remember things if I can't, any way, mother said I might do as I liked about it and don't care to just now." "All I want is to be a boy," I saw John Sawyer on my way out this evening, and he told me that his boy had improved rapidly since he joined the club. I do not know what difference it makes, but some how two fellow nuns how to get a boy's mind, and I owed it to have you join. You see son, if a fellow counts for anything he will stand by his word and the club pledge is to do a good deed every day." "Qoahah sat quietly for a long time thinking that maybe it would help" he thought, "but I won't join just now, I know a boy who did and sometimes he is just as bad as ever." "Things went on as usual in the Grasshopper, Owlah forgetting and Mingy the Treacher to hin of the troublesome habit, until one evening, as mother sat sewing he was brought home with a sprained ankle. The doctor said that he would be up in a day but when a week had passed he was too tender to bear the boy's weight and he was still confined to his bed. The boy disliked to see his mother daydream, and he turned unselfish in bed. "That is allright dear, just you be called," soon as you call, "and his mother." When Mrs. Graham returned to the kitchen, she found a pile of newly cut wood near the stove and a fresh pail of water from the well. "Some good water has been helping me," she that. Father has been helping me, some time before his steps were handed in the doorway and when he came he knew nothing of the wood or water. Try as she may she could not catch the little hands that split her wood and carried her water. If she had many little things done on her return when she sat with Obediuh in the afternoon all the chores was mysteriously done. When the little boy was able to be in his room he and his mother decided to have him sit on the stove in a neighbor's house for a little call. The boy's chair was drawn up to the window and the curtain pulled together. As soon as Mrs. Graham was out of sight Obediah saw two boys quietly come and come in and as fast as they could things in place and doing what they could to tidy up the yard. It was James Smith and Charlie Williams. When Obediah thought Obediah, "they used to be the worst fellows in this; neighborhood." The two boys below stairs continued to be enough wood had been split to last. They closed the gate and went on up the street lining very pleased with them. Are You Looking for Good Jewelry? You can buy the best jewelry here on the easy terms of 50c and $1.00 per week. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — COME 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 KINGAN'S Sliced Breakfast BACON, pound package---- 39c BROWNIE PEACHES, N. 3 Can---- 25c CALCREST SPECIALS, PEACHES, No. 3 Can---- 25c GIBRALTAR PEARS, No. 3 Can---- 25c CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, No. 3 Can---- 19c SALAD KING MAYONNAISE, S-ounce Bottle---- 21c ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful heir, 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of subborn, 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. what had happened, "I do not understand, mother," he said. "I do," said mother with tears running down her cheeks. "They are real Brownies, doing a good deed every day and I want you to be one too." Obeidah promised and he did not forget. BROWNIE LETTERS Norfolk, Va., Oct. 16, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: Please send me a button as I would like it. Please send me a button as I would like it. I am eight years old and in the third grade. I am trying to get new members. I also like to read letters and would like for some one to write to me. I am reading in a puzzle for the Brownies to answer. Try, try, everybody: M-T-E I-M B-S F-I-N. Yours ROYAL COPELAND. I have become interested in the Brownie Club and would like to join if you would send me a button. I am in high school and am fourteen years old. I like to receive letters from the little children. I like to stories for the little children and wish some of the little Brownies to write me. I am sending my brother's name as a new member and will try to get others. I am sending in a story. Yours, ADELINE COPELAND. NEW MEMBERS Ruth A. White, R. F. D. I, Box 12, Portsmouth, Va. Johnson Copeland, 742 Ave. C., Nor- folk, Va. Adeline Copeland, 742 Ave. C., Nor- folk, Va. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-tie box Free to any address box Free to any recipient box Free to one toilet Article, for free from Benton & Co. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARTNERS, PARIS, TN Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE so much single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. See Quinade who helps you identify and improve the hair. It will soften barsh, kinky hair, making 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 its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seebys' Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain a your designer, mail us the price, Quinade 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Greene St, New York City. or Good Jewelry? HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK Full line of typewriter papers, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filling Marcin steel safes and everything for the office. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912. / Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead. Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Lodges are organized with twenty of more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1922 HUNTERSVILLE, VA. NANSEMOND COUNTY (Miss Kuth White) The Sunday school and church services were committed last Sunday and the congregation took a trip to the museum to meet the teachers Nansenberg Sunday School Union meeting. On Wednesday night prayer meeting was held under the leadership of Mr. Edgo Johnson, deacon at Little Grove Baptist Church. * All Samaritan Lodges formerly working under name of Grand United Lodge No. 1, north side of the Coast Line railroad, are now under the jurisdiction of Mr. Weldon Hinton, district deputy of the Royal Sons of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE'S Having accepted the nomination for Congress from the First Congressional District of Virginia, I deem it proper to set forth, briefly, a declaration of principles for which I stand, and on which I appeal for the suffrage of the women and men,—my fellow citizens of the entire District: 1 I accept, without reservation, the National Party platform as proclaimed in the last Convention at Chicago, and shall endeavor to carry into effect, in all my acts, the principles therein set forth; 2 I stand for the Republican Doctrine of civil and political equality of all men, irrespective of race, creed, or color, and I denounce as utterly un-American all attempts to exclude any class of citizenry from participation in the politics and policies of the Government, except for crime, of which the party shall have been duly tried and convicted; 3 Because the Republican Party is pledged to lend its support to the building up of a strong merchant marine, I stand for a Ship Subsidy, as planned by President Harding, backed up by the platform of the Republican Party; 4 Finally, I stand for the principle of all men up and not some men down, and to that end I shall welcome the votes of all citizens, black and white, who believe with me that all men are born free and equal, and are entitled to aspire, in all honorable fashion, to any office eligible to men and women in the "Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave." DR. J. J. JONES. Candidate for Congress. Advertisement. HAIR Dont ask for THERE Get HAIR VIM Berkley Ward TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning, Dr. B. J. Bolding, presiding elder in the A. M. E. Zion Church, was present and preached an able sermon. Sunday night the Missionary Society rendered a program that was par excellent. Everybody enjoyed it. Next Sunday being the first Sunday, all members and friends are expected to be present. Visitors are welcomed at Trinity. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday School under the watchful eye of its efficient superintendent, Mr. W. E. Vanghan, is beginning to settle down for its fall and winter work. New members are being received each Sabbath morning and old members reclaimed regularly. The school is preparing to organize a strong foot and baseball team. Trinity Sunday School plans to meet all of the requirements of the lives of its young people FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH In the absence of the pastor on last Sunday morning Rev. S. S. Sharp, pastor of St. Mark's church, Portsmouth preached a very practical sermon, dealing with the Christ looking at the heart of men. The Missionary program at night was success. the choir concert on Monday and enjoyed by all who attended The pastor is expected to fill his stand Sunday Morning. CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Gordon Miss Edna Smith, who has been spending some time in Baltimore is the guest of her sister Mrs. Rebecca Spiller, of Seden street. *Miss Hattie Spiller has returned from Baltimore, where she spent a pleasant vacation. *Mrs. Lily Holly, of Lindenwood; Mrs. Miller, of Chuckatuck; Elder B. J. Parker, of Norfolk were the super-guest of Mrs. Andrew Whitehurst, pursuant to a grant dith Boone and Mrs. Martha Miller were the guest of Mrs. Pinkie Whitehurst, Wednesday evening. *Mr. Willie Davis, Butts, of Berkley avenue, left Sunday for Baltimore, md. where he will take a post-graduate course in Criminal and International Law at the Law School of Morgan College. *Professor C. F. Graves, of Elizabeth City, and Miss Mary Humphries, of Brides, were the guest of Mrs. J. E. Brides, Sunday evening. *Mrs. Alethia Morton, of Davenport, evening after spending three weeks in Edenton, N. C., with her mother *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, formerly of this place, are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, of Vine street. Special services were held at the First Baptist Church last Sunday as it was the fifth Sunday. After a splendid sermon by the pastor the members were favored with four selections by the Eastern Star Quartet and one from the Sons of Glory. At 3 o'clock the Missionary Circle had a special program. * The Blind men sang * Thomas * Sunday's light * Little Miss Pearl and Lois Ashley * Sunday in Norfolk visiting their sister. * Miss Luvenia Sivils left Saturday for New York to spend the winter. RESERVOIR PARK Anne McPherson Miss Ebiha Mason was hostess at a birthday celebration in honor of Mr. Johnnie Streeter, Thursday October 26th, at her home 538 Wilson Road. The guests were Miss Grace Allen Miss Otelia Taylor, Miss Mary James Miss Della Wilson, Mr. Leigh Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spruill and Johnnie Taylor. * Mrs. J. R. Harris, of Suffolk was the guest of Miss Otelia Taylor, Tuesday. * The Excelsior Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie McPherson, Tuesday. * The A. C. E. League with Mrs. Rebecca James as president is alive and full of interest. Toonie for discussion last Sunday was a "Salonless World." Mrs. J. Julia Day of Elizabeth City, philippe was last Sunday. * The Sunday School Union of the various divisions was a decided success. * The Norfolk Division raised $105.00 while the Tidewater Division raised $102.00. * The street and Road improvement work around here is giving work to many men in this community. will probably make her home there in the future. "Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Hall, left Monday for several days visit to various points in the county." The sale given by St. Agnes Guild on last Tuesday night was very successful. "Rev J. C. Williams, of Hampton, preached to a good congregation at Ebenner A. M. E. Church Sunday morning at 31 o'clock. The Sunday school which is improving steadily, was well attended. The topic for discussion in the A. C. E. League was taken from the subject of, "Temperance," and was well explained by the Nappa, of Georgia. "Mr. Lawrence Wilkinson, of Georgia," and "Mr. Lawrence residence at the corner of Armstead St., and Willard Ave.," Mrs. Jesse Price, who was quite sick last week is much improved. "The Parents' Meeting, which was held at Whittier School on Friday, October 27th, was held at the corner of Zion Baptist Church, addressed the meeting on the subject, "Conduct of Children." All enjoyed Rev. Matthew's very appended talk. "A very successful sale was given by the Bible Glass assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, night at the residence of Mrs. Ernest Scott Booker Street. PORTSMOUTH PORTSMOUTH street. At night, Rev H. L. Lassiter preached a powerful sermon. * Mr. Ricks was here last week from the north. enroute to North Carolina on account of the death of his wife, Mrs. Ricks. * Mr. and Mrs] Earnest White, of Mt. Vernon avenue, are the happy parents of a baby girl. The mother is getting along fine. * Mr. J. C. Johnson, spent the week in Ahoskie, attending the fair. * Mr. Henry Hall, who has been sick is much improved. Mrs. Annie Wills and little daughter, Thela, left last Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to join their husband and father, Foyler, who has been here for some time visiting her son, left Friday for Tarboro, N. C. MILLVILLE Deep Creek and New Mill Creek Emanuel's Mission A. M. E. Church services were good all day Sunday. Good music and much enthusiasm were the features. The teachers' prayer meeting was held Wednesday night. The revival at the First Baptist ANNOUNCEMENT! RESTAURANT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 EVERY DAY FROM 12 TO 2 P. M. Every style, Smithfield Ham, Chicken Baked and room for Parties. PRICES MODERATE. H. CHISMAN, Prop-饰er HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Your Bo with a Clothe at the ANNOUNCEMENT! THE PALM RESTAURANT will reopen its Restaurant SATURDAY, OCT. REGULAR MEALS SERVED EVERY DAY FROM SPECIALS EVERY DAY—Oysters in every style, Smithfield Club Sandwiches, Private Dining Room for Parties. A. BERJAMIN, Chief Cook H. CHIS 178 W. QUEEN STREET ANNOUNCEMENT! THE PALM RESTAURANT will reopen its Restaurant SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 REGULAR MEALS SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 12 TO 2 P.M. SPECIALS EVERY DAY—Oysters in every style, Southfield Ham, Chicken Salad and Club Sandhies., Private Dining Room for Parties, PRICES MODERATE. A. BELJAMN, Chief Cook 173 W. QUEEN STREET RAMPTON, VIRGINIA Fit Your Boy Up Boys' Suits with extra Pan's, $5.90 up Men's Solid Leather Scout Shoes, $2.45 A Small deposit Will Secu save you money. Our gua Your Money's Wor RFLIABLE C 924 C A Small deposit Will Secure him a suit of clothes or shoes and save you money. Our guarantee goes with every purchase. "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back" Fraternal News This column is open to the Fraternal organizations of Norfolk and vicinity for publication of news items regarding their activities that are of general interest. Please send 100 words, and should reach the office by Tuesday noon. The campaign for new members by Richardson Tribe No. 81, Independent Order of Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas, is progressing fairly well and the chiefs feel very much encouraged as several of them have brought in new applicants. There was a death claim paid off at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Sunday, October 29, Sun Traveling Moon 430 at 10th Run, G. S. D., 1492. The claim was paid to Baker and King, undertakers, on account of the death of W. H. Wright, of Tribo No. 1, Norfolk. It was paid by Chiefs Richardson, of Tribo 81, and Dempsey Duke, of Berkley, State Deputy and Junius Robinson, Deputy of Richardson Tribe No. 81. Every Chief of Richardson Tribe is expected to be in his Wigwam as there will be an adoption decree given to three Pale Pines and business of importance to the Council Brand on Friday, Sleep 3, Sun Heaven Moon 430 at 8 Run 20 Breath, G. S. D., 1492. About four months ago the Order paid two claims through its Deputies in Hickory Ward, one for two hundred dollars and another for three dollars, Ms. S. D. W. JONES, S. P. F. FREDERICK, T. K. R. Garvey Speaks at Raleigh Fair Raleigh, N. C.—Speaking at the Negro State Fair here Wednesday, Marcus Garvey urged his hearers to build their future upon material accomplishments. "The white man doesn't hate you because you are black, but because you won't do anything for you," he said. "You express himself to the large crowd that gathered to hear him. He stressed the necessity for thrift and self-reliance among the race as the surest means toward greater advancement. He deplored any thought of social equality but strongly urged economic equality and took occasion to explain his views upon his dream of African colonization. Subtle Reason "What would you do if you had a son like mine?" "I'd work hard, to get to be a millionaire." "What—so that he could indulge his low tastes?" "No—so he'd feel it when I disinherited him." -Boston Transcript. Her Chance He—Do you believe in thought transference? She—I'm afraid not. I've been trying for weeks to convey the idea to your mind that you ought to propose.—Boston Transcript. CAPE CHARLES, VA The Sunday School Union met with the First Baptist Church on the fifth Sunday in October. A large crowd attended and a very interesting program was rendered. The receptions were especially good from the various Sunday schools and were well rendered. Lawyer Hullet of Petersburg, was in invited to speak, which he did in a very plea manner. * The funeral of Mrs. Mary Walker, was held at the First Baptist Church. Thursday, October 28th: * The Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church rendered a short program on Sunday evening. A very large crowd was out to witness the funeral. The Circle met Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Clark. A program was rendered after which refranchments were served. * Rev. Nelson, of Pittsburgh, Mass., spent three weeks with his mother at Cheapeake. He will leave for his home Tuesday. * Mrs Vandella Vord, who has been spending some time in the northern elites, has returned to her home. PHOEBUS, VA. Mrs. S. E. Davis, left last Thursday for Philadelphia, for an in-bad-finite day. She (Continued from page 2) TRUXTUN Church last week was a success. Rev. Lomax, the pastor, preached able sermons last Sunday. * Mrs. Boone, of Gates County, who has been spending some time with her brother, Lee Melton, of Hobson street, has gone to Norfolk to visit other relatives. * The concert given at the auditorium Monday night by Miss Josephine Lightner, was as splendid success, the pupils and teacher deserve much RED DEVIL LYE Prevent Outhouse Odors and dry up ooutheast deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used two or three times each week it keeps each place odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy—you should not be without it. Always demand the genuine WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM W. E. H. What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singe-tion necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System. THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, AND EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all the more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY CO. 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