Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide CITY EDITION REV. MADISON SCORES SINS OF SOCIETY WOMEN Warns Against What He Calls An Alarming Increase Of Immorality; Body Destroying Sins Cannot Be Hidden, Says. 2,500 WOMEN HEAR SENSATIONAL SERMON Declaring that the sin of race suicide and sex perversion are on the increase among women of high and low society to an extent that is imperiling the family, the nation and the human race and that the pulpit can under the guise of "abuse of modesty". Rev. C. P. Madison launched a tirade against what he characterized "these unnatural sins", in a special sermon to women at Second Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The pastor had advertised that he would exclude men from the church during this service and deliver a sermon on, "The Greatest Sin among Women of Body Damage". A capacity crowd of the gentler sex filed into the church to hear this sermon. So great was the crowd that more than three hundred extra chairs had to be distributed along the aisles to accommodate it. And in this large congregation were only three men; Rev. R. S. Jones and the reporter. PREACHED FROM ROMANS Choosing his text from Romans 1: 26, Dr. Madison proceeded to relate the story of sinful Sodom, repeating the scriptural declaration that so great had sin obsessed the ancient city that men and women had degenerated into unstable souls. Yet Madison has preached some sensational sermons recently but it is not believed that any of them have surpassed in sensationalism nor in fervor of exhortation his sermon of Sunday afternoon. He reported attempts to save Sodom; he sent Lott into the wicked city to reprove the people of their sins; Abraham warned Lott to warn the people, but Sodom persisted in evil ways until the wrath of God was applied. He declared that fire and brimstone. It is not likely that God's retribution will be visited upon this city in fire and brimstone as in Sodom, but it is being visited daily in broken health, destroyed will, insanity, divorces, precedents, and crimes. It is clarified the minister. Continuing, he said, "Young wives are sinning against God and the human race in deliberately limiting the size of their families. Moral perverts among women, and their mothers must now be careful as to whom their daughter's female companions are if the young women's minds are to be kept pure. Families are being broken up on account of moral perversion among young women, many of whom will come here and sit in an amon court and not amuse at every service. ASKS MOTHERS HELP "I call on anxious mothers and pure womanhood to put a stop to this loathsome sin by singling out the characters whom you know are guilty and exposing them to the condemnation of their sins," the day he come when young girls must be protected from certain classes of women even more so than men. Many older women lead our daughters, whose parity is above questioning, into a world where women for them an unnatural existence. "Young men are striving to protect their sisters and sweethearts from certain classes of women even more so than from men. And there is a reason which justifies their homosexuality, but only formed that in this city is a school teacher in whose company young girls are menaced morally. The finger of scorn is pointing towards her and she is not deceiving everybody, because she is not punishing these sins, for the same breaking society, wrecking the body and mind and damning souls." Y. W. C. A.'s Week PLYMOUTH. N. C. Mrs. P. H. Bell r. R. R. Curtwright, of Delberton preschool Monday night at New Church Church Rev. H. H. Norman of Eldinburgh City night to a very hard and appal- pearful day. He was editor of the Star of Zion, who is in the engagements of Bishop G. W. skewl, preached at Mt. Hebron Church Friday night. So pleased were his heart- inn to hear him again on Sunday. * Sophrin E. Spellul was called to Eden- on account of the death of Mr. Burke. Sophrin E. Spellul sermon for Rev. Tillett at Jamwisley day. * Mr. R. W. Johnson and wife to the Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. m. J. J. Johnson, Mr. Johnson is the foot ball team and will very likely he- need for said position on the all star- inn. He left Monday for Philadelphia. Mr. J. J. Johnson, preacher at Jamwisley, preached Monday night was, accompanied by the FINDS HUSBAND IN WOMAN'S ROOM; MURDERS HIM Wife Drives Ice Pick In Spouse's Heart When He Attempts To Strike Her In Quarrel Over Another Woman. Goaded to murderous jealousy thus finding her husband in a room with another woman, Mrs. Ella Conway, 39 years old, of 220 Nicholson street, Portsmouth, drove an ice pick in the heart of William Thomas Conway, 43 years old, at the home of Miss May Lizzie Parker, 2684 Reid street, Piedmont Heights, Sunday afternoon. According to a statement told the police, Mrs. Conway found her husband at the Piedmont Heights address in a room with Piedmont Parker and that unbrushed upbraided he attempted to strike her when she plunged the ice pick in his chest. The police arrested as witnesses, Mrs. Piedmont Parker and that daughter, May Lizzie, Mrs. Mary. The Piedmont parker was held as a state's witness but was later released on $500 bond, her father acting as bondman. The Conway was arrested, but after a hearing before police justice Cuthrell, was released on $4,000 bond with Mrs. Alice Wilson as surety. HALF MILLION FOR SCHOOLHOUSES Mississippi To Start Ambitious Program For Education Among Colored You'h. Jackson, Miss.—Mr. J. Calloway, field agent in westward Schools and director of extension at the University of Alabama, will spend a week in the state of Mississippi in the lives of school house building for the race. Mr. R. S. Grossley, assistant State Secretary, Negro Education with Mr. Calhoun, on most of his tours of the state. Numero a conferences with State and County school officials have been planned as well as mass meetings in center promoted. Mississippi plans to erect one hundred schoolhouses this year to cost a half million dollars. The Negroes are greatly encouraged in the growing friendly education of Negro education. Jackson, Miss—Mr. loway, field agent Schools and director Department, Tuskegee bann, will spend a day in the house, building for the R. M. S. Grossley, associate Supervisor of Negro School with Mr. Calloway on tours of the state. Numerous with State and Courts and a mass meetings in cent schoolhouse building is being ed. Mississippi plans to erect hundred schoolhouses this half a million dollars. The area is the most my friendly attitude of the toward Negro education. NORFOLK EMANCI 'A TION ASSOCIATION A very interesting and enthusiastic meeting was held on Monday evening, November 6th, by the Norfolk Emancipation Association. Reports from the various committees read and discussed the new organization to take part in the parade on New Year's Day which is Emancipation Day also. Other organizations are urged to participate. Chief Marshal, Lieut. Wichham Tyler, is putting forth ever; effort to make a big military display. Every effort to bring up the financial side and all who can are asked to contribute. The president, Capt. George Wilson, in a pointed address urged the members and officers to plant the banner of success. Much enthusiasm was evidenced. The next meeting evening, November 20 Mr. Fred R. Guntis is reporter for the organization. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 10 Union Downs Morehouse; business places of race men, they were conducted to the splendidly decorated dining room of the Turner's Hotel, where a supper of the richest vinies was enjoyed. B.d.m. the seating capacity of the church was over taxed and standing room was at a premium. The welcome address was delivered GEORGIANS DROP BIG CLASSIC TO VIRGINIANS 19-0 Thousands Gather At League Park To See One Of The Finest And Cleanest Games Ever Played Between Elevens. BOTH TEAMS IN SPLENDID FORM Before a crowd of 4,000 enthusiastic spectators, the red and steel machine of Union University downed the crimson and white of Morehouse College by the score of 19 to 0 in a gridiron encounter replete with thrills and hair raising plays at League Park Monday afternoon. The game was characterized by the cleanest sportsmanship and the finest maneuvering spirit that any fan would care to witness. The vaunted strength of both teams had been well advertised and the fans expected to witness a masterly struggle for the Southern intercollegiate championship. The realization of that exquisite spirit was denied for a harder fight has not been staged on any gridiron. MOREHOUSE PLAYS GAMELY Morhouse eleven, though defeated, won the admiration of the big crowd of fans for its cameness, coolness and cleanness in the crises and its ability to play football. Time and again the line for gains and it appeared from the blenchers that the red and steel line would eventually crack from the impact of the mighty pounding, but no such thing happened. Union had brought to Norfolk a line of red and steel and steel was the dominant element. Not only was Union's line invincible but her offensive was keen, penetrating and working in high order. Morhouse won the toss and the game began with the Georgians reeling. O'Neill of the American quarterback, stuck his educated toe in the pigskin and sent it down to Morehouse's twenty line. Maxwell, Morehouse full back, received and with his spectacular rush for gains the game was on. Union clippers cut him down before he reached the goal. The back then tried center rush but the red and steel cut him down in his tracks. Kelly, the right halfback, tried the line with but little success. Captain Gayles then punted. Union received and then began a series of shots, Gayles and Irving stubbornly defended those ends for the Southerners. UNION SCORES The first quarter was well under way at this time. Fentress of Union, received the pigskin and galloped away for a fifteen yard gain amidst a tremendous roar from the Union section of the grandstand. Right behind him began to First Jackson and Grover then C. E. Jackson hitting the line like mad for short but repeated gains. And here Union's forwards were working like wedges in Morehouse's line, opening holes for the red and steel backs. But Morehouse was playing football and that the red and steel invincibles would score through the white and crimson center. The first touchdown came near the end of the first quarter when after a series of line plunges and end plays the score was tied, and the score. The cheering from the red and steel section of the grandstand was deafening when the players signalled that the touchdown had been made. The second and third quarters were featured by much straight football by both teams. Morehouse tried the forward pass more often than Union, but only a few times was it successfully. In the beginning of the fourth quarter Morehouse fumbled. Union received the oval, fumbled and recovered quickly and staged another series of touchdowns, getting around right end and making a spectacular 57 yard touchdown. His teammates defended him admirably in his flight. Morehouse players kicked the ball again and again but Union's kicked goal was working. Jackson kicked goal. RESORTS TO END PLAYS Morchouse varied its style of playing somewhat. In this quarter the Georgia eleven resorted to end plays and forward passes. A couple of forward passes were completed nicely but the receiver failed to gain. In the last quarter Morchouse fumbled when the team took the tow and Union recovered it. The red and steel took advantage of this and carried the ball over for the third families of Isahi and George Reid. * Mr. Henry D. Price passed through the city Thursday enroute to Greenwich, Conn., here he is engaged in bricklaying and lining. * Rev. B. F. Harrison Mft for his regular charge at Lee's Temple, Saturday. He is making his last effort for setting his church work in charge before the annual conference which convenes in Edenton the third week in this month. * Miss Adelina Snell man left Monday. Captain Gayles of Morehouse whose squad put up a splendid defensive game. Wilson, a Norfolk in, was substituted in the second quarter for C. E. Jackson for Union and played out the half. His substitution did not weaken the lineup, for he made long gains immediately after getting in the mix. Th Lineup is as follows: **UNION** MOREHOUSE Smith, W. A. L. E. Starr Jones L. T. Jordan Smith, W. J. L. G. Turner Rooks L. C. Williams McDonald G. C. Cooke Bond R. T. Gorthers Gorthers R. E. Gayles, capt. Jackson, A. C. Q. B. Harper Jackson, C. E. R. H. B. Kelly Gregory L. H. B. Gentry Fentress F. B. Maxwell Irving, Gayles, Kelly and Maxwell wore jerseys for House, A. C. Jackson, A. C. Gregory, Corrors and C. E. Jackson for Union. Lew, N. A. C., reference, Coppage, Howard, umpire; Wilson, Lincoln, NORFOLK LOOMS BIG AS-FOOTBALL CITY Union's victory afternoon upset the football team, dashed the prophecy to smith-ing, smashed the defense to look like the little boy in the dunce cap. The dopsters had it all figured out. Heres it: Union finished the season last year with the mid-southern inter-cougnee team, the chieftain under its belt. Morehouse coped the far southern collegiate football honors of last season. then—Union has not made much of it. showing this season, even losing to Paul 6 to 0, on the same day. Morehouse was sweeping Tuskegee 40 to 0. Morehouse is as impregnable as last year. Union is not showing the form, said the dopsters that settles it. Morehouse wins November 6th. NORFOLK WINS But the dope did not hold good and there is no use going further into the record of the teams, nor does it matter much which team won or loss, the team that won or lost. Norfolk city scored big as a football city. Yes, because Norfolk put 4,000 enthusiastic fans into League Park to cheer the gridiron warriors in the struggle, and put them in there at a time. The game was scheduled to begin promptly at three o'clock and one hour before that time it appeared that the attendance would be disappointing. Hundreds of strenuous had been put into the playing in the park was not good at that hour. At 2:30 the Morehouse eleven trotted out on the field, stalwart, rugged and determined looking giants of the team. "That's Union, welcome the boys. "That's Union," said a couple of young ladies sitting at the back of the writer, "might they big. Morehouse will not have a look in with those boys." At 2:40 a quarter of an hour of warming up by the Morehouse eleven the Union squad entered the park. "No, we were wrong, that's Union," went up from the two flapbacks, "and they are too light." Seemingly disappointed over the size of their favorites the young ladies sxt. quietly until the Union varsity trotted on the field. "Oh, there they are, which one is Jack," the man volunteered to enlighten the young ladies—pointing to Fentress. CROWN POURS IN The crowd was now coming in a stream. Badges, buttons, streamers, bands in whole and bands in pieces, bands in the crowd, merrymaking, were carried by the crowd of goat-getters and cheer makers. There were now about three thousand spectators in section of the great crowd and about 1,¹ (Continued on Pare. Eagle) Bed-Room Suite incomparable at only Dining-Room Suite first-class shape—spec Cabinet Phonographs— standard makes Bra standa Come NOW Excha 626 Church life Insu M, N. C. LIFE S nce Compa LIFE INSURA nce in force over thirty-s North Carolina, South Caro land and the District of thousand dollars to worth Our agents are a lapsed write for very cottage and upon the blotting secured against catastrophes wi but of national health and stren are embarked flounders, and th Life Insu ORTH CAROLINA E. M. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR It was through the efforts of Attorney J. M. Harrison that Norfolk and Tewentier city were able to witness this year their first football game between two of the leading Southern colleges. Mr. Harrison assembled the largest colored audience ever brought together here for any single event. During his college days, Mr. Harrison was himself a great football and baseball player and his athletic nickname of "Piggs" still clings to him. EALOUS WOOER FIRES 7 SHOTS INTO MAN'S WIFE Feared Reconciliation Of Woman And Her Husband; Entered Her Home And Cornered Her While Sweeping Floor. MURDERER CAPTURED AFTER SHORT FLIGHT Mrs. Alice Moore, 25 years old was shot and killed by Earnest Harper, 28 years old, of Godfrey avenue, at her home 521 Chapel street Thursday morning of last week. The shooting was the result of jealousy, it is said MRS. ALICE MOORE According to a statement made by Mr. Luther Moore, the murdered woman's husband, Harper feared that Miss Moore and her husband from whom she had been estranged for some time were about to become reconciled. FIRED SEVEN SHOTS HUNTED: THE WOMAN Wednesday night Harper went to Mrs. Moore's room but she was out. On Thursday morning about nine clock Mr. Moore called on his wife and she was on breakfast. After deciding what they would have to cat he went out to Queen street market to get the supplies leaving his wife sweeping the floor while the landlady was preparing to clean. Mr. Moore's absence Earnest Harper run up to the woman's room, opened the door and fired on her while she was sweeping the floor. He fled to Atlantic City after the shooting but was quickly captured. Harper was the lookout on a car of murder. 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS FINDS BODY OF WHITE INFANT IN SCRAP DUMP Mrs. Susan Perry, Salvaging Scraps From Mattress Company's Dump Gets Unpleasant Surprise. COUNTY OFFICERS ARE MAKING INVESTIGATION While picking remnants of cloth from the Norfolk Mattress Factory's dump on Courtney avenue, Washington Heights, Mrs. Susan Perry, of 30 Hansom avenue, found the body of a newly born white boy baby last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Perry says that the infant had not been placed in the scraps long before being found, for it was warm when she discovered it. She notified county officers of her find. The officers took the body and started an investigation, it is said. According to Mrs. Perry, it is the custom of the Norfolk Mattress Company, located at the corner of Granby street and the Norfolk and Western railroad to cart cloth scraps left over from the house. The street dump and as no other refuse is dumped there the housewives of that section watch for the coming of the carts, salvage the scraps and make quilts from them. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Perry took about nine o'clock and as soon as a cart came up and dumped she and her little boy began to go through the refuse. She picked up a bundle and thinking the cloth scraps in the house before examination she left the bundle out in the yard, she says and went about her other duties. Suddenly it dawned upon her to go out in the yard and examine her scraps and upon examination of this warm body before examination she left the warm body of a white infant prematurely born. Mrs. Perry notified Magistrate Carmine by telephone, who in turn sent the company to constable to the scene, constable immended a company'sury, held inquest and carried the body away. "Y" TO PUT ON 100 A DAY CAMPAIGN From November 13th to 24th, the Y. M. C. A. will conduct a campaign for the purpose of securing 100 new members a day. One hundred new members a day for the Y. M. C. A. can state the directors of the "Y", and it must be done if Norfolk is to assume its rightful place in the Y. M. C. A. world among progressive cities." The men strongly up all classes of men who are not in business through its "Y." "Men and money are needed" is the cry of the Norfolk Y. M. C. A. The boys are clamoring for help, and those who fail to help them are not in business with fathers. In every city business men find it expedient to become members of the "Y." Professional men form contacts at the "Y." that are lasting it means to become affiliated with an organization that is world wide and urllifting. Get the spirit: join the "Y." and go forward. Your two dollars for a membership will do much to help the organization at the Y. M. C. A. Visit the building from time to time and you will find it evident that an up-to-date Y. M. C. A. is planned for Norfolk," the appeal coming from the Board. City Council Forbids Midnight Shows City Council on Wednesday made it unlawful by the passage of an emergency ordinance for any theatre or moving picture house to give a performance or a permit from the without first a permit from the office of Public Safety. According to report, action by the council was intended to prevent "unwholesome mingling of the races," and was the attuches of the Attuches Theatre on Church street. The Attuches has been holding a midnight show on Friday night at intervals ever since the house was opened. Recently the Attuches was held on Friday night and reopened Monday night of this week under the new ownership. In accordance with the terms of the ordinance, the Messrs. Levy applied Thursday morning for a permit to hold their Friday night performance, and the application was denied. Asked in what way they intended to "mingle the races," the Messrs. Levy made the following statement to the city: "It is not our purpose to deviate from the former policy of the Attuches in operating the house. We understand the restrictions upon the mingling of the races and have had no attempting any infraction of the law. "When we took over the Attucks we were informed that midnight performances had been frequently given here, without any trouble over having them be made by the police. So we decided to continue them. We understand that a few whites attend the performances at the Attucks from time to time, and have been raised previously we felt that their attendance was in accordance with established restrictions, and laws here. Our purpose was to segregate them, just as colored people segregated in the theatrees. News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN - 1248 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 MRS. LUCRECE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor All subscribers who fail to get their papers weekly, will receive prompt attention by reporting same to the Portsmouth representative or phone, Ports 623. Mrs. Rebecca Drew, is quite indisposed at this writing. *Mrs. Beulah Berry, a few days after her Mills, last week, visit-* Miss Mary Peyton, Glasgow Street, returned last week from the hospital. Mrs. Gertrude T. Fisher, 916 County street, left Sunday for North Carolina, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cross. She expects to visit Hagerstown, Md., before returning. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Janie Myrick, 936 Columbia street, lest Friday night. After an hour spent in sewing the hostess served refreshments. Mr. Herbert A. Miller and cousin, Master Badger Moody, 623 Bard St., spent Tuesday in Newport News, at which time they attended the football game and were the dinner guests of the principal of Newport News public school. BENEFIT OF LINEN SHOWER. There will be a Benefit Linen Shower at the Emuelan A. M. E. Church NOTICE News items sent to this office signed "Reader," "Subscriber," etc. will be ignored. All news matter must bear signature of sender to receive attention.—EDITOR. 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 Stret Portsmouth—403 Crawford Street COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Effingham 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 816 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. 3-21-31. 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 TELEPHONE 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 PIECE — FLOW — STOVE MATS PHONE 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA on November the 20th, for the replenishing of the linens in the parsonage. Fifty ladies under the direction of Mrs. C. J. Montgomery Graves will have charge. The public is invited. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, of 2610 Eln avenue gave a Hollowe'en party at their home on last Monday evening. The guests numbered about fifty and practically all were masked, Music, dancing and games were indulged in for quite a while after which the hostess served ice cream, cake and punch, plentifully. The characters of Little Red Riding Hood, Gypsy, Indian, Flapper, School Girl and Clown were represented. Among those present were: Misses Fannie, Willimo, Olympia Somerville; Mesdames Sawyer, Aline Forbes, Edna Barret, Willie Hunter, Lillian Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Council, Mr. and Mrs. Myrick, Mr. and Mrs. Barkly; Messers Henry Brown, James Dunn, W. C. Somerville, Alexander Wilkins, Joseph Miller, Claudie Carter, etc. Mrs. B. F. Elliott, of Stonewall St has accepted a position in St. Paul School, Lawrenceville. Master Jua Bell accompanied her to enter for t term. PRISCILLA NEEDLECRAFT CLU Mrs. M. N. Menefield, delightful entertainer and members of the home, October 24. A lark number were out, and much work a complished. The hostess served a platable menu. MRS. J. S. LEVY ENTERTAININGS Mrs. J. S. Levy, entertained at football most enjoyable Holloween Party was her home in Effingham street, Tuescoe day evening. The house was decorated for the occasion with the colors score, orange and black and with witchpleate and black cats, suggestive of Halloween ofen. Mrs. Albert Gossprey receive. It the prize for the best costume. Enessing, guest was given a Halloween souwoken nir. A dainty collation and Halloween cen punch were served during the evening. Those present were: Mr. J. D. Barnes, Mrs. J. L. McGriff, Mrown W. E. Reid, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mfoctor M. B. Birchette, Mrs. John Dunsterson Mrs. J. L. Webb, Mrs. Wm. Reid, Merson W. W. Wallace, Mrs. M. N. Menefee, Mrs. P. M. Lynch and Mrs. Albe Lucas Gossprey. Mr. John E. Hall, chief traveler Supt. Southern Aid Society of Villiams ginin, has been the guest of Mr. Jarnes W. Washington, Supt. Portsmouth ones district for the past week. Mr. Hu has been here on special business for the Society. Mrs. Marie Brown Frazier, of Winton, N. C., was a visitor to the city Monday to attend the Union-Morrell house game. Mrs. Frazier was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington, of County street. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Athletic The Choir Guild held its regular monthly special last Thursday night in the parish house with a goodly numb to her present. After a round table tallier on subjects pertaining to the good o A the choir and other questions on thunders teaching of the church, they have served to a very delicious repast who the refreshment committee. On Wednesday there was a very impressive service in observance of, All Saint in Day. Corporate Communion was ceby a celebrated for the Altar Guild and mary the There were a very few communicates he who were not present to one of thirties three services Sunday. It is more gratifying to note the splendid w two in which the attendance is keeping Gay Sunday morning the rector gave is to very brief explanation of the Church are Program, to be followed by a general as PHONE 2573 Central Market U. and H. SOROKO BROS., Prop Wholesale Meat and Retail Butchers HOME-KILLED MEAT Live Stock Bought and Sold HIGH and CHESTNUT STS. 505 Chestnut St. 510 Chestnut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-30-5 W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648-W PORTSMOUTH, VA. Victor H. Small Funeral Director and Embalment Night Calls 517 Carroll Street TELEPHONE 203 316 Green Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. VISIT Harrell's Shoe Store 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 J. E. HARRELL 210 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE meeting. Wednesday night. On the third Sunday at the 6 p.m. service there will be a special missionary service under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary. There will be a missionary paper by Mrs. A. D. Weaver, special music by the double choir with a solo by Mrs. Johnsie Churchill, and special address by the rector. ZION NOTES The Cottage prayer meetings were held with Mrs. Wilson in Effingham street, Mrs. Watts in Godwin street, and Mrs. Fisher in Effingham street. All of the meetings were well attended. On Monday evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock, at Zion will be conection given, and perform as the promises to be rare trent, as the selections rendered by two of the members of the company just after the morning service were very much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Rosa Bright, of Berkley, attended the services on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bright was formerly a member of Zion but for a number of years has resided in Berkley. Many of the boys from Union who name to attend the Union-Moreau Union relations between the three shows St. Paul won the toss and received the kick on her 10 yard line. Worrier ran the ball back 30 yards. A wicket on the line plunge, Worrier kicked to Union's 9 yard. By a series of plays, including a ward pass, and assisted by offraction of the rules of the Union took the ball to St. Pa. yard line, 1st and ten. On this play she was thrown for a loss, 1-2 yards; the second play result the interception of a forward p.; the alliances on his 2 yard he ran 27 yards before being de. Walker worked all plays and then plump brilliant plays and then plump label to pierce St. Paul's imprecine or complete forward pass consistent gains, the visitors a ted long end runs. These, tood met with strong resistance, and ted only small gains. Finally, Jackson's toe, but the kicktillen" never and the kicktillen" drop one over the crossbar. Gregory, Jackson brother Fentress were a good back fec- bination. They uncovered football experience they po- which carried with it super- trickery, and speed. Allen was seriously injured in the tireless intercepted a 1E pass on his 6 yard line. n forced to retire. He in- smoothedly, and as usual, plea- clean, hard game of football. nt There has not often been id impressive exhibition of entw- forth football. The size of thes F00 ARMSTRC Wass Booker T. W LEAG FRIDAY, RUSSELL WEST, Capta "ARMISTICE DA ST. LINCOLN Saturday, AT RUSS LAWREN Admission Read this letter from the famous Actress ELLEN BURTON Atlanta, Ga. The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Friends: I wish to say that that I have ever used and I have been using it for over a year now. It has made my hair long, straight and glossy and I can fix it in any style that I want to. I have told many others in the theatrical business about it and they say it gives satis- faction. Any woman who wants beautiful hair can get it using Pluko Hair Dressing. Your Friend Ellen Burton 10 Hooper St., Miss ELLEN BURTON Miss Ellen Burton is an Atlanta girl whose success in the theatrical world has been wonderful. She is at present playing to crowded houses in the South. Cora Jones and mother, Mrs. Mary Smallwood, were left out by mistake and the attainment given by Mrs. Hill in honor of Mrs. Lena F. Lee, of Brooklyn. CHURCHLAND The literary and musical program held at the school Friday night was enjoyed by all present. * Rev. A. D. Moore preached Sunday morning after which the Holy Communion was served. * Mr. Rooks, of Union University visited friends here Sunday. Mr. Alfred Mitchell, died at his home after a life of service, body was buried from Poughsville Church, Rev. George Burrell officiating. * Miss Mary Gibson was elected delegate to the teachers' meeting to be held in Richmond this month. * The funeral of Mrs. Hardy was held at Grove Church last week. She had been a member of that church for over forty years. Mrs. Katie Deans and Mrs. Emma Nicholson sang beautiful solos. Two quartets rendered the funeral of Mrs. Nicholson. Rev. A. D. Moore officiated. * The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Hopkins was held on Wednesday. Rev. A. D. Moore alk- after Lincoln on Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va., Saturday, November 11th, say the dopsters. The pace St. Paul has set this season and especially the victory over Union last Saturday, is an enviable record. More at 11:30 Rev. Lonnie Myers, preached a wonderful sermon at the First Baptist Church. A large number attended the B. Y. P. U. services at 5:30. A very interesting program was rendered by the young people. Mrs. Mary L. Fauntleroy, of 45 Hobson street, who spent the summer in Philadelphia, has returned for the winter. Mrs. Lottie Overton, 2217 Stewart street, Philadelphia, Mrs. Barea's sister, is here visiting. Mr. Barea Chisman, of Union University, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, 147 Key Road. HUNTERSVILLE NANSEMON COUNTY (Miss Ruth White) The Halloween party given by the children of Huntsville school, October 30th, was well attended. It was the finest affair of the kind ever given this village and the parents really enjoy themselves. * Wednesday night preserve meeting at Little Grove Church was held. Two persons were converted at this meeting. Two candidates will be baptized next Sunday morning. Mr. Frank Barnes, visitor to the Sunday school, gave some very interesting remarks to the classes Sunday. Rev. J. Wiley Thomas preached an excellent sermon at the service. * The patrons of Huntsville school are repairing the school buildings. * Moore preached an able sermon at the Pentecostal Holiness Church Friday night. He choose his text from Ephsians, 4:30. MT. HERMON Mrs. Emma Hule, who has been very sick is convalescing. *Mr. Lloyd Whitefield, who was burned several days ago, is able to be out again.* *Mr. Mutyctice, of Nicholson street, left for New York Thursday.* *Mr. J. Lewis, of Nicholson street, died Friday last, and his remains were buried last Tuesday.* *Rev. Lassiter preached at Providence. Rev. M. E. Zion Church Sunday.* *Rev. M. E. Newsome, of Ebenezer Church, was the guest of Mr. English of High St. Sunday.* *Rev. F. M. Jones preached an able sermon Sunday morning and at 8 o'clock. Rev. Harris, of Norfolk, preached. Two persons were baptized during service. Mrs. Helen Royal, of Niagara street, who was operated on at St. Vincent Hospital, is much improved.* *Rev. C. Jackson, of Providence, will preach special sermons next Sunday.* *Mrs. Fannie Council, of Berkley, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. C. Beamon, 2013 Glasgow street.* Mr. J. W. Barnes, who suered severe burns when his home at 202. Chestnut street was destroyed by fire five days ago is at present comfort- Mrs. M. E. Estes Agent and Correspondent Nansemond Institute Making Additio The Nansomond Collegiate Institute is erecting on the school campus a new building to care for the intermediate and primary grades of the Mr. J. W. Barnes, who suffered severe burns when his home at 308 Chestnut street was destroyed by fire several days ago is at present comfortably quartered in the home of H. and Mrs. W. H. H. Jennings, 710 Long Street, where his burns are being treated by M. J. W. Jennings, Mr. Barnes barely escaped from the burning building with his life. All his household goods, clothing and personal effects were lost in the fire. He states that it is truly a saman tan act of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, house him so comfortably in his present distress. He also says that Mr. the Chapter, Eastern Star, No. 10. Buffalo and practiced by Christ more than 19 centuries ago still is among men of today. The Buffalo Lodge and Daughter of Prairie Lodge, gave a banquet Thursday night at Mt. Hermon Masonic Hall. A large number was present, a program consisting of addresses, speeches and short talks were his singing by a chorus. After the结束 program, Mr. Lary Richa son, while waiting for the teacher to spread, conducted an old teacher prayer and song service, which was the delight of all present. At the point the guests were invited to second floor where refreshments were served. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE. Mrs. M. Allen entertained the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Monday evening, October 30, and Miss A. V. Bailey on Monday evening, November 1. At both meetings quite a bit of business was transacted. Plans are on foot to quilt a quilt in a club with the design, "Clover Leaf." Each of the hostess proved themselves charming and pleasing to the club. HARMONY CHORAL CLUB. The Harmony Choral Club met with Mrs. Cain in their regular rehearsal Wednesday evening, November 1. All were present and much good accomplished along vocal lines. Mr. H. Branch, director-pinnist. PLEASANT HOUR SEWING CLUB The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, with Mrs. M. H. Davis, Florida avenue. Much work was done and quite a pleasant evening spent. Mrs. Rosetta Jones, Glasgow street, who has been indisposed for more than a month, is able to be out. * Prof. M. W. Connor and Prof. Barco, of Richmond, were in the city last week. Among those who were home to watch the game between Union and Morehouse, were Mrs. Jones, Mr. Ralph Stevens and Mr. Joe Cooper, all of Union University. The Spiller Bible Class of M. Herman Baptist Temple, had a good showing on Sunday morning. They are continually growing. Mr. Jas. E. Elliott, Jr. taught the class Sunday. * Prof. Gipson, of Florida avenue, left to charge of a school in Greenville, N.C. on last Friday morning. * Rev. and W. W. Warde, of Lamberts Point, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Douglas avenue, on last Sunday. * Mrs. Margret Barco, of Mt. Vernon avenue, who was called to the bedside of her father, who was ill and died, returned home Saturday. HOSPITAL MASS MEETING A mass meeting in interest of the Hospital Aid Fund will be held at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, November 22, at 3:30 p.m. Good music and speaking will be featured at this meeting. school. The new building will shortly be dedicated and these much needed class-rooms for these departments will make a great addition to the institution. The work of the institution is proceeding splendidly. Mrs. Woolrow has been added to the high school department and Miss Claudia Arington to the elementary department. A Dr. and Mrs. Fountain. *T*ermen's Club met with Mrs. Sasler, a Alexander, of Atlantic avenue, a large number present. *A*on pregnancy was rendered at the etterian Church on last Sundr it Dillard, of Ciddsboro, preachal sermon. *P*r Edwards at trell; Professors Peacock of Durham and Professor Rea Raleigh, were recent visitor city. *M*rs. T. C. Williams state health department, in the Nash County teachers first meeting on last Saturday Nashville. *M*rs. Annie Willrs. Portsmouth, was the guest win Rich. *T*ittle folks of OT B VEMBER mpionship of but a few days prior to her death; Mr. John and Mr. Wm. Whitfield, her brothers. Funeral services were held in New York by Rev. Dr. Mays. The body was accompanied to Oak Lawn Cemetery by relatives and friends of Suffolk, where it was laid to rest. Dr. J. A. Harrell and Rev. R. J. Butt, conducted services at the grave. Mrs. Everett was formerly of Southampton, and prior to her going to New York, was a teacher of this section. She had a large number of relatives and friends in Nansemond and adjoining counties. Mesdames Gertrude Chapman, Fannie Lane and Olivia Johnson, of Portsmouth. Mrs. John Macklin, of Lindenmead, have returned to their homes after spending some time the guests of Mrs. Caveline J. Crocker and Mrs. Mamie Jordon, their cousins, on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Fields, of New York, have returned to their home after spending some time visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pace, on Capital street. Mr. David Brosier, of Washington, spent last week visiting his family in Pine street. REAL E FOR SALE— THREE SMALL FAR 9 ACRE RESIDENCE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 11, 1922 from New York on a visit to his family. Mrs. Bathe Hunter, has returned to Lakeview Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mary Wiggins and grandson, of Norfolk, and Mr. Frank Hunter, of Portsmouth, visited Mrs. Bettie Hunter Sunday. Additional rooms have been added to the Old Folks' Home in South Suffolk, and much better accommodations can be afforded the inmates. This home is a great asset to the city. The "Loe Context" for the Home's benefit will soon be held. This is a means of helping to finance the home. ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. ZION Sunday school was well attended Sunday, 5th. At 11:30, Rev. G. W. Brown presached. Eight persons were added to the church. 7:30 p.m. the pastor Rev. Brown, closed the services of the day with a great message. Friday evening, 8 p.m., at the Boker T. Washington School, a reorganization of Philomathian Literary Society will be held. All teachers and students of literature are always invited to the meetings. The extension class conducted by Prof. Paulcy, of the V. N. and I. I. Saturrdays, is doing splendid work. PRIZE WINNERS OF THE TIDEWATER FAIR Corn—1st prize, Mr. Oliver Holland, $3.00; 2nd, Mr. Norman Artis, 3rd, Mr. Lloyd Boykins, Yellow Corn, County—1st prize, 2nd, Mr. Norman Artis, 3rd, Mr. Lloyd Boykins, Corn—1st prize, Mr. Harriet Holland, A. J. Coleman, 3rd, Mr. Samuel L. Hunter, Pearson—1st prize, Mr. Otis Lakes, 2nd, 3rd, Coleman, 3rd, Mr. Irvin Cooper, landing; 1st prize, Mr. Oliver Holland, 2nd, Harold Wattford, Jumio Peapus, 1st prize, Mr. Clarence Copeland, 2nd, Mr. M. L. Walden, landing. **IRISH COHILLERS TOOES** 1st prize, Mr. Frank Huckle, 2nd, Mr. Hodges, Any Variety—2nd Unknown Ucts—1st prize, Mrs. Rosa Luke, 1st prize, Mr. Thomas Faulk, 2nd, Mr. Otis Luke, Yellow Potatoes (Sweet 1st Tommy Lawrence, 2nd, Israel Knight, 3rd, Lawrence, Cotton Short Staple—1st prize Dickey, Lint Cotton—1st prize, Herbert Luke, 2nd, Mrs. Laura Hodges—3rd Harold C. Hunter, Toluene—1st prize A. J. Coleman **WHEAT** 1st prize, T. K. Fendall and F. E. Walden, Soy Beans—1st prize, Tommy Faulk, 2nd, William Boone-Black Eye Pear—1st prize, Fred Hunter, 2nd, Harold Hunter, Butter Hunter, T. L. G. Walden, White Knights, 2nd, T. L. G. Walden, White Knights, 2nd, Mary C Walden, Mixed Hay—1st prize, Allo Hodges; 2nd Oliver Holland 1st prize. Milked Up. 2nd, Thomas Whitfield. Hickory Nuts—1st prize. Rolling Eure; 2nd, Hunter Hunter. Fruit—1st prize. Miles E. Harre; 2nd, Oliver Holland. Ips—1st prize. E. Harre; 2nd, Oliver Holland. Mrs. Coda S. Lee; 2nd, Mrs. Kettle Kutcht. Pumpkins—1st prize. Israel Knight 2nd. Pumpkins—1st prize. Israel Knight 2nd. A. Klinn. Turbidity—1st prize. Mrs. Mnzghon; 2nd, Thomas Pasillo. Ruthachus—1st prize. W. H. Lue; 2nd Thomas Patillo. Ham—1st prize. W. Luke. SINGAR, ENHUIHS 1st prize, F. A. Hodgson; 2nd, T. L. G. Walden; 3rd, C. W. Luke. Live Stock-Durée Jersey Hogs—1st prize, Mr. Walter Lewis. Sow and pigs—1st prize, A. P. Reid. Poultry Bar. Continued on Page 7. Portsmouth-Suffolk Daily and Sunday SCHEDULE Effective Saturday, May 6, 1922. Love Portsmouth: 7:00 a.m. m. 11:15 a.m. 3:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Love Drive: 7:00 a.m. m. 11:15 a.m. m. 3:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:15 a.m. m. 12:00 a.m. m. 4:15 p. m. 10:15 p. m. Love Suffolk: 8:15 a.m. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 11:15 a.m. Love Drivers: 9:48 a.m. m. 1:15 p. m. 6:30 p. m. 11:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:30 a.m. m. 2:30 p. m. 7:15 p. m. 12:30 p. m. LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office: DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 LIVE NORT ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Black entertained at their beautiful home on Atlantic Ave. on Halloween's night. When the clock struck twelve the guests unmasked to find that no one had been recognized until the masks were removed. Dr. and Mrs. Black's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Levcatter, Mr. R. E. Hines, the Miss Hines, Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Dr. Elmo Armstrong, Miss Hicks, Prof. and Mrs. C. R. Pope, Lawyer and Mrs. C. F. Risch, Mrs. Receives, Miss Quick, Miss Torman, Dr. and Mrs. Fountain. * The Rocky Mount Lycum, of which Lawyer Griffin is president rendered an excellent program in Douglass Auditorium Sunday at five o'clock. Those appearing on the program were: Mrs. J. B. Harper, Miss Ben Black, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Pope, Mrs. C. F. Rich. * Mrs. F. Rich attended the Educational Conference held at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. November 3rd to 4th. * Miss C. C. Quick who is teaching the 6th grade is enjoying the hospitality of Rocky Mount. RALEIGH, N. C. Geo. W. Fleming. There were a number of visitors in the city last Friday in attendance at the Educational 'Conference at Shaw University. Among the visitors were: Prof. G. A. Edwards of Kittrel College, Dr. J. E. Shepard of National Training School, Durham, N. C., and Dr. J. B. Dudley of the A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C. * * Dr. and Mpa. G. T. Jones have moved into their beautiful home. R. H. C. manager of the Colored A. and I. Fair of Norfolk, Va. was a visitor at the Fair here the latter part of October. While here Mr. Cross took in the many points of interest in and around Raleigh. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. W. Y. Ornola, Services werd held at Corner Stone Baptist Church Sunday. Rev Tillery prescheduled a table church at Rech Hillcrest. * Row. Wallee of Girotte. * C. editor of the Star of Zion made an interesting address at the colored graded school Thursday. He also preached an interesting sermon at the A. M. E. Z. Church Sunday night. * Rev. C. H. Hunter, Mosdames Hattie Hinton, Iguar Hunter spent Sunday in Hamilton. * Mrs. Francis Griffin is visiting Mrs. J. D. Gray. * Mr. Willie Bunch after spending the summer in Norfolk has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. * Rev. Coward was in the city Monday. * Rev. C. C. Hunter Mrs. Hattie Hinton, Mrs. Jeree Hunter and Mr. Pugh motored to Hamilton Sunday. * Miss Sissie Fagnus has returned from her recent trip. * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander motored to Hamilton Sunday. * Mosdames Hunter motored to the sick Kit. * Miss Cleo Bob William is left Monday for Edton to enter the Edton Normal and Industrial School. * Mr. Edw. Lucas and family of Rocky Mount, motored to Willamaton Sunday. * Rev. Powell of Plymouth was in town Sunday making arrangements for the funeral of his daughter. * Mr. Fonner Respray Mosdames Della Alton, Alta. Faulk. * Miss Lucille Slade and Mr. W. S. Faulk motored to Hamilton Sunday. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. L. J. McRae. Mr. W. E. Burke died at his home in E. Albemarle St. Thursday morning; after a long illness his funeral was held at Gale Cemetery. Mr. Burke's G. M. Cartwright officiates. The floral de- Nor The V The In Little Rock. Ark., Sept. 18, 1922. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify, that Dr. Wm. I. Green took out a $5,000 policy January 1, 1920 with on the North Carolina Mutual and on the 4th of June he was shot down in cold blooded murder. Within six weeks after due proof of death had been submitted, even though there had been some investigation which always surrounds a matter of this kind, their General Agent at Little Rock, Ark., B. G. Olive, Jr., gave me their check for $5,000, the amount due me under the contract. Very true MINERVA The Unwise The Uninsured Memphis, Tenn., September 4, 1922. Dear Mr. Spaulding: My husband had a letter from your company in January, insisting that he pay all back premiums so as to reinstate his policy. Shortly afterwards your agent called and offered to allow us the privilege of paying a small amount of the premium in cash and the balance in a note. He refused to consider making any further payments, as times were hard and he appeared to be in good health; but he died last month, the victim of an automobile accident. 'He left me peniless with numerous debts to settle, which the insurance would have covered, but he was UNWISE and I must pay for his lack of foresight in hard labor. Yours LAUR Esmeralda Rich W. V. Ormond. signs were very numerous and beautiful. He was a member of several organizations. * The members of the Elie Art Literary and Social Club were entertained by Mrs. Evan Bembray Friday November 3rd at her home in North Oakum street. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Many plans were made for the annual reception. After general routine of business Iced Cream and cake was served by the hostess. They adjourned until the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Mariah Bond. * After a pleasant afternoon, Mrs. Mariah Bond and H. F. Edwards returned to his post of duty at Oxfords, N. C. * Mrs. Lucy Riddick of Norfolk, Va. is here visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Susie Sharp and Miss Marie Burke, of New York were called home owing to the illness and death of their brother Mr. W. E. Burke. * Dr. W. M. Capheart of Greenville, N. C. Misses Flosse Hints, Vernice Dunston, Sophila Sprüll were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Burke. * Rev. Dunston, Messrs J. R. Fleming, N. E. Hart, S. P. Drew, J. E. Berry, George White, W. H. Holland, Clyde Long, Mrs. Rosn Lamb, Mrs. Dora Lowther, Rev. and Mrs. Currighill and several women from Elizabella City were here Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. W. E. Burke. * Messrs, J. I. Lowe, W. W. Lowe of Hertford, N. C. were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Burke also Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of Portsmouth, Va. PLYMOUTH. N. C. Dr. R. R. Cartwright, of Belerose praeced Monday night at New Chapel Church and Rev. H. H. Norman of Elizabeth City on Friday night to a very large and appreciative congregation. * Dr. Walls, of Charlotte, editor of the Star of Zion, who is filling the engagements of Bishop G. W. Blackwell, preached at Mt. Hehron Church on Friday night. So pleased were his hearers that many motored to Roper and Macedon to hear him again on Sunday. * Miss Sophia E. Sprulll was called to Edenton on account of the death of Mr. Burke. Rev. H. B. Moore preached the anniversary sermon for Rev. Fillett at Jamesville Sunday. * Mr. W. Johnson and wife were the Sunset guest of the Macedon and Mr. J. J. Johnson, Mr. Johnson is the star right half back of the Lincoln University football ball team and will very likely be named for said position on the all star team He left Monday for Philadelphia. * Rev. W. H. Trettman, pastor of Zion Hill Church, preached in Bortle Monday night. He was accompanied by the chair of his Church. * Lawyer P. H. Bell, Messrs Edmore McRae, H. C. Towe and W. D. Gray motored to Tarboro and Greenville on Thursday. The Annual sermon of the Y. P. J. Club will be preached at New Chapel Church on Sunday, November 19th, by Dr. R. A. Morrissie, of Elizabeth City. * Mr. Edward McRae, was at home to his friends on Wednesday night, at his birthday day celebration. Games were played, music had, the guests then were invited in to partake of a summertime game, and Mrs. Charlie Gawtut, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Johnle Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wills, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles webb, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. King, Prof. M. K. King, Prof. M. L. Armistead and Lawyer P. H. Bell. The guests left wishing that each succeeding year might find him in health and happiness. * Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Reid, were in town on Monday on business. Hertford, N. C.—On account of the development of several cases of scar- th Caro Wise nsured July yours, COOL GREEN, Administratrix. Yours very truly, LAURA B. JONES. Carolina M Home Off NEGR Largest Negro A REAL LEG Gross assets over one and one-h staff of over 1,400 representativ issippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, good citizenship. Has loaned KEEP YOUR PO even at a sacrifice. It strength fers the only safe method of pr Winston Church “If I had my way I would write th vinced that, for sacrifices which a It is our duty to arrest ghastly w of the bread-winner, the frail boa hopelessly on the dark waters of North Carol Gross assets over one and one-half million dollars. Insurance in force over thirty-seven million dollars. Maintains a field staff of over 1,400 representatives scattered throughout North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Arkansas, Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia, teaching lessons of thrift and good citizenship. Has loaned over seven hundred fifty thousand dollars to worthy farmers and business men. even at a sacrifice. It strengthens your credit locally and offers the only safe method of protecting your loved ones. Winston Churchill said: A. M. Moore, President D. C. DEANS, State Age Mrs. P. H. Bell. A REAL LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY "If I had my way I would write the word 'INSURE' over the door of every cottage and upon the blotting book of every public man, because I am convinced that, for sacrifices which are inconceivably small, families can be secured against catastrophes which otherwise would smash them up forever. It is our duty to arrest ghastly waste, not merely of human happiness, but of national health and strength, which follows, when, through the death of the bread-winner, the frail boat in which the fortunes of the family are embarked flounders, and the women and children are left to struggle hopelessly on the dark waters of a friendless world." N. C. MEDICAL SOCIETY IN CONVENTION Prominent Physicians Of State Adopt Program For Fighting Diseases Among Race. Greenville, N. C.—Perhaps the most successful session in the history of the East Carolina Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association was held at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Thursday, November 2nd. Many important topics pertaining to the betterment of the race along all lines were discussed. After reviewing the work of the past year, and mapping out plans for a more vigorous campaign against disease and unfavorable sanitary conditions among the race, the Association closed its business session. After the business session an oyster roast was tendered the members of the Association and after viewing the city and visiting a number of business places of race men, they were conducted to the splendidly decorated dining room of the Turner's Hotel, where a supper of the richest viands was enjoyed. At 7:30 p.m. the scatling capacity of the church was over taxed and standing room was at a premium. The welcome address is a premium. The welcome address was delivered by Prof. W. A. Gaynor, representative of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Dr. C. H. Bynum, of Kinston, talked interestingly on, Better Hygienic Living. "Good Teeth, A Keystone to Good Health," was the theme of Dr. E. W. McFall's, D. D. S., address. The climax of the program came when master of ceremonies, Dr. Wm. Capehart, introduced Dr. F. S. Harlet fever in this town the Board of Health has issued regulations that the public schools be closed for one week; Sunday schools will be closed next Sunday; that children be excluded from church next Sunday and all children under 18 years old be required to remain home for one week. Mrs. Henry Parker has returned from a business trip to Kinston, N. Y. She was accompanied home by her son, Mr. Henry Parker. *Miss Lula Wood left Friday for Bonnerton, where she will take charge of her school. *Mrs. Cora Chance spent the week-end visiting friends in Belvidere. *Mr. James Parker left Monday for his home in Baltimore.Md. after spending a few days visiting relatives and friends. ELIZABETH CITY N.C ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. Dr. Wille J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C. Editor of the Star of Zion, was in the city Monday and preached at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church Monday evening at 8 o'clock. While in the city he was gues of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler, in Speed St. * Mr. Willid E. Butler, of Yonkers, N. Y. passed through the city last week en- trance to Washington. N. C. where he will teach at Snowden Mrs. David Overton, Jr. teacher at Snowden apended the week-end in the city with her family. Mrs. Glover returned last week from Norfolk where she spent some time. * The Elite Clover Leaf Circle entertained at a Hallow- een Party Tuesday October 31, at the home NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE palpit. He preached a wonderful ternon to famous singers rendered an excellent pro- the teachers of St. Mark's School the delight of his hearers. Professor J. L. gram at 7:30. The audience gave much ap- were entertained very highly as the teachers Reeves of Edenton Normal School with his plause to the entertainers. On Friday night of Mrs. Tennie Roberts. of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Green in Euclid ave. The color scheme of Orange and black was used. After indulging in games the guest unmasked and were served with doughnuts, coffee, ice cream and cake Guest present: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Poole, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. Cardwell, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Cook, Misses Lenora Griffin, Emma Speights, Alethen Hill, Bessie Moore, Estelle Green and Cole Meadnames: Lena William Laura Welch, Eva Overton, Katie Sykes, Hattie Morrisley, Maggie Speights, Mossrs. Lewis Smith, Nathan Hart and Mr. Jones. * Miss Mocie Cardwell student at Show University, was in the city last week on account of a bone felon on her finger that has given her concern trouble to Norfolk Friday, accused by her fighter G. W. Cardwell to consult a specialist. * Miss Jesse Brown, George Poole, S. P. Drew, C. Earn Brown, motorized to Edenon, S. P. Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Toodle Burke. * St. Stephen Baptist Church held a dollar rally and realized eighty dollars a dollar. The funeral of Mr. Sonny Gould was preached at St. Stephen Church Sunday at 3 o'clock by C. R. Lamb. * Mr. Robert Riddick of Parsonage street, died in York, Pa. Tuesday. His remains were brought to this city, Friday and interred in Oakwood cemetery. He left a wife Mrs. Georgia Mourning and Allen Eason returned from Norfolk and spent the week-end in the city. * Riddick and two sons. * Mossrs. Van W. Mrs. Mary Reld, of Portsmouth, is spending a few weeks in the city visiting the families of Isiah and George Reid. Mr. Daryl B. Friesen, through the Christmas card, entered Camden where he is engaged in brickling and tilting. * Rev. B. F. Harrison left for his regular charge at Lee's Temple, Saturday. He is making his last effort for getting his church work in shape before the annual conference which convenes in Edenon the third week in this month. * Miss Addeline Spellman left Monday to open school in Berkers, N. C. * Mr. Henry Hudus is confined in his home in Bank street. * Mossrs. J. R. Fleming, N. E. Hart, J. W. Williams and J. T. Davis motored to Edenon to attend the funeral of Mr. W. E. Burke. The Best of A Furniture Value Mr N. E. Hart wishes to thank his many friends for the kindness shown him while sick. "SHOEMAKE"—the Great Healer Are you ill, I can cure you. Try "SHOEMAKE" it never fails. Cures nervous debility, lung troubles, female complaints, weak manhood, catarrah and private diseases. Try and be convinced. Endorsed by leading physicians. "SHOEMAKE" will cure you. Manufactured and sold by JAMES L. LEGGETT, 304 York Street, Elizabeth City, N. C. ROPER, N. C. Mrs. Kate L. Anthony, A series of meetings were conducted at Morning Star A. M. E. Z. Church from October 30th to November 3rd, by Rev. J. T. Newberry, Rev. J. W. Walls filled the place of Bishop G. L. Blackwell at Morning Star and Macedonia Sunday. He preached strong sermons, Rev. C.Anhany occupied the pulpit at Mt. Ep. M. Mrs. Joann Jordan arrived from New York to be the guest of Mrs. Louis Gaylosl. "A program was rendered at Morning Star Church n the afternoon, consisting of solos, duets and recitations, Misses Reid, Freeman and Graves directed the program." Mr. E. D. Graves arrived here Friday to spend some time with his family. Come NOW! These May Be Gone In A Day Exchange Store 626 Church St., Bet. Bute and Queen Dial 26204 CRESWELL, N. C. Mrs. L. R. Spruill, Rev. E. S. Hassel pruached a very excel- lent book. St Marks A. M. E. Zion Church Inst. Sunnyville A. M. E. Zion St. R. pockel, Rox. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Our agents are at your service. If your policy has been lapsed write for information about reviving it. By delving into the records of the auditor of the state of Virginia The Southern Missioner has discovered that the colored citizens of Norfolk pay taxes on a total reality assessed at $3,500,000.00, which is a million dollars greater than any other Virginia city. This will be some news to Richmond. The Negro Organization Society holds its tenth annual meeting in Richmond November 15-17 inclusive. The aims of this society as set forth in part are: To stimulate a desire for better education and better health; to help the people raise money for community improvements; to commit the leaders of the masses to the policy of self-help; to co-operate with the best white people in matters of public welfare. This is a program that is sufficiently meritorious to commend itself to the best citizens of Virginia. The accomplishments of the society in the past have been constructive and beneficial and there is every reason why its annual meeting should be the occasion for helpful conference of the leadership of the race in the state from which should flow much towards the strengthening of the ties of confidence between the two races, and the growth of mutual good will. LIFE INSURANCE A few years ago luxuries were brought within the reach of nearly every one. Men and women spent money freely, the dollar value being greatly reduced. People became accustomed to habits of living which bordered upon extravagance. Then came a sudden change in conditions. Wages were reduced. Work became scarce and thousands lost employment that had paid them wages which enabled them to cultivate the acquaintance of luxury. The price of farm products dropped. The farmer faced hard times. Instead of quitting the luxuries, as a means of having the necessities, many have tried to cling to their recently acquired affluence, letting go some of the essential things. "I shall have to drop this policy as I cannot pay the premium," said a young man of our acquaintance to an insurance agent. The young man dropped the policy, which he had been carrying for five years. He kept his automobile, which he uses for pleasure. He joined another social club. He planned and carried out his vacation trip on just the same elaborate scale that he did last year and year before last. He spent enough money wantonly to pay his life insurance premium for three years. But he let his insurance go. The tragedy of it is that the young man has a wife and three children, one, three and five years old respectively. He is working on a salary and has started to buy a modest home, on which there is a $2,000 mortgage. His decision to stick to his habits of opulence rather than to his insurance, robbed his wife and three children of protection and shelter, should death overtake him. He curtailed his standing at the bank and destroyed one of his best assets for acquiring credit. In fifteen years his policy, which was an endowment one, would have matured, and if he had practiced ordinary habits of thrift he could keep the money working at six per cent, interest, or, if there was still a mortgage on his home he could pay it off and feel free, with money to spare, the three children would then be in college, and if he had not provided otherwise for their education, he would have funds with which to do so. If he had practiced ordinary thrift, and had saved in addition to paying his life insurance premiums, he would have enough money to buy a farm, acquire some rental property or set himself up in business on a modest scale. But the worst of the tragedy is that when the young man changed his mind, under the skillful persuasion of another insurance agent, and decided to go in for the same amount of insurance again he found that he was physically unfit. He had been careless of his health and had been slipping physically, although he was growing fat under the spell of his recent years of opulence. As a re- sult the medical examiner found him over-weight and suffering with one of those insidious forms of disease that keeps him just unfit enough to be classed by the insurance people as an undesirable risk. He was rejected. The moral is that those who have life insurance should hold on to it, whatever form of sacrifice they should make in order to do so. The thoughtful and prudent man, with a dependent family, should seriously consider whether he may not better afford to forego some other expenditure. Some men lose sight of the fact that life insurance is not a luxury. It is the surest way of providing an estate to insure the safety of those dependent upon him from want and privation, and to make sure the permanence of his investments. TUBERCULOSIS About this time every year we hear a great deal about the Negro's high death rate from tuberculosis. It is three times as great as the white man's, and if it is not arrested or reduced dire things will happen. We are told that the Negro's high death rate from tuberculosis is due to ignorance, indifference, carelessness and some other contributing causes, such has bad housing conditions. Some attempts to hold mass meetings are made, some stamps are sold, then the talk subsides and the Negro goes on dying from tuberculosis. We are told that Negroes did not have tuberculosis when they were brought to America as slaves. It would be just as safe an assumption to say that neither did the antecedents of those who brought them here have tuberculosis when they hopped across the English channel as barbarians and settled in what is now Britain. They say that tuberculosis was practically unknown among the slaves before the War Between the States, and so was appendicitis rare among white folks. There weren't so many tuberculosis specialists and appendicitis surgeons before the war, and no bureaus of vital statistics. Negroes refuse to live in the open air and thus catch consumption, we are told. Only Indians and people who play golf can live in the open air all of their lives, and this has been no panacea for the Indians, who have been nearly wiped out by tuberculosis. Finally, the Negro doctors, preachers and teachers are admonished to get busy and wipe out tuberculosis among members of the race. All of the talk is more or less timely. It is true that much of the ravages of consumption among Negroes is due to ignorance, indifference, carelessness, etc. But talk alone will not remedy these conditions nor check the White Plague among Negroes. We can not doubt the sincerity of those who are trying to assist, with such means as they have at hand, in checking the spread of the disease among Negroes. But they are trying to make bricks without straw. Let Virginia do as North Carolina has done. Organize and equip a trained corps of colored workers—physicians and nurses—and put behind them an appropriation large enough to make their work effective, and a real beginning will have been made towards checking the ravages of consumption. In North Carolina the plan is working successfully, in the churches, schools, homes and fraternal societies, and the people are co-operating generously. There are not enough volunteer workers to combat a disease that is incubated in ignorance. Self-interest, if nothing more, should prompt the white people of the state to supplement the work at Burkeville, efficient, but inadequate, with a state-wide constructive plan. It is entirely reasonable to say that tuberculosis Negroes are as much a menace to the white people of the state as they are to themselves. Travelling disease germs know no color line. The state knew years ago that tuberculosis was three times as prevalent among Negroes as among whites, but the state erected a sanatorium for whites long before it provided one or Negroes. That is probably the natural thing to be expected but it appears that the state would have started to check tuberculosis at its source. Negroes are not unmindful that friends among the white race, especially among the physicians, are doing everything in their power to give the Negro at least a relatively equal chance in the fight for health and physical fitness, and that it takes time, patience, education, work and a spirit of justice and fair play to bring about more desirable conditions. Meanwhile the work of educating the people to be more cleanly in their personal habits, to drain their physical resources less; and those who are tubercular to have themselves treated while a cure is possible, may be continued with emphasis by the ministers, physicians, nurses, teachers and through the press, as groundwork for more effective measures, which must issue from those directly charged with the conservation of the public health if the White Plague is to be successfully combatted. Judging from the way people pass you on the street nowadays, public speaking isn't taught in the school any more. It is reported that New Yorkers have put a Bible in every hotel room in the city. As a suggestoin, tourists would do well to read the 23rd chapter of Proverbs fully. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE received, or behind ford two. New Jer- Indiann, democrats use states while the attributed We turn to a man of high estate, In his particular line; To point the way and set the gait, In melody, music and time. Hell'll give us musical food for thought, To peruse, to study and play; His ten selections will be freely bolt. They will brighten the hearts that pay. The Republican House passed the Dyer anti-lynching bill, a bill to make lynching a crime within the jurisdiction of the federal courts, and the Republican senate jugged with it until adjournment, leaving it pigeonholed. On the eve of the election the party managers issued the usual campaign bank about bringing up the Dyer bill for passage at the next session of congress, expecting of course, that the colored voters in the northern and middle western states would "fall for it." They did not. In New York state, where the Negro Democratic vote is large, especially in Manhattan, the Republicans lost the governor and a United States senator. In Indiana colored voters bolted the Republican party in large numbers and candidate Beveridge was at home while a Democrat goes to the United States senate. Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, absented himself from the senate when the bill was up for consideration, and he was defeated Tuesday, the colored voters in that state putting up a race candidate who pulled off their support from the Republican incumbent. ll to make After betting a terrible razz. jurisdic- He, too, is apt some force to lose, and the And foster storm and zest; with it un If in the list he does not choose, t pigeon- Some Negro melody best. section the As far back as a month ago the race press was freely predicting that the colored electorate would in certain sections vote independently, and the forecast proved correct. In Virginia, due to a lack of efficient organization and interest on the part of the colored voters, their protest ticket, headed by Mr. Matt N. Lewis, did not poll a representative vote. In this is a lesson for those who are most active in advancing the political interests of the race in the state. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE still holds the belief that the minds of the registered colored voters in Virginia run along independent channels, and that there is not any considerable sentiment for a strictly Negro party. The remedy for the race's political isolation in Virginia lies in qualifying the full strength of the colored vote that is registered, and getting on the registration books a larger number of the eligibles. This may be done in many ways, one of the most practical of which is the organization of a State Voters League, with local branches. This can be accomplished only through such leadership as will command the respect and confidence of the people, and if attempted by those who have been identified too closely with the past history and wrangles of the two factions of the Republican party in the state it will fail, just as both the lily-whites and the lily-blacks have failed. The remedy lies in building up an electorate with numbers sufficiently impressive to command respect. When this is done the questions of leadership and party affiliation will take care of themselves. Letters From The People Sir: Please allow me space to make some observations upon the awkward attempt to hold a mass meeting in interest of the anti-tuberculosis campaign last Friday. The meeting was opened by the chairman, who thanked loud and long, after which he introduced in flattering terms three persons present—a physician, a superintendent of an insurance company and a nurse, and after requesting the colored nurse in charge of the clinic to speak, the chairman very adroitly let it be known that there would be no others asked to speak, ignoring the colored physicists present as well as some eight o'r ten representatives of the leading United States North Carolina Mutual, the Standard Life, National Benefit, Southern Aid and Richmond Beneficial, that were present. It looks as if it was a deliberate attempt to feature a white company, that has refused bluntly to employ colored agents and has stated recently that they do not care for any more colored applicants. How any same man could think he could own without disclosing his motive, a meeting of this character in such manner passeth human understanding. THE ELECTION The "illy-white" Republican party in Virginia is welcome to all the comfort it can derive from the showing it made in the election Tuesday. The Democrats made a clean sweep of the state, electing for the first time in twenty-two years a member of their party to congress from the ninth district. And in the seventh district, which the Republicans confidently expected to carry, the Democratic candidate for congress came through with a decisive victory. Upon the whole, the showing made by the "illy-whitees" was the poorest they have ever made. There is little doubt that the efforts of the white Republicans to forcibly eject the colored electorate from the party has profited them nothing. In the second district, where the "illy-white" movement is rampant among those in control of the party organization, the personal popularity of Mr. Stephenson, their candidate, polled him some votes that a less popular candidate would not have received, but at that his vote fell far behind that received by Mr. Lankford two years ago. In Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Michigan, Indiana, and West Virginia, the Democrats made heavy gains. In these states the Negro vote is large, and while the Republican losses may be attributed to a number of reasons, the sharp deflection of the colored vote is one of the most important of them. TUBERCULOSIS Editor Journal and Guide. Briefs and Spices What every defeated politician wants to know is, who put the path in apathy. Fight promoters needn't worry about the financial end if Siki fights in this country; shrewd press agents have made us all curious enough to pay the limit. The college of experience never had a football team but, my, how those boys can tackle. The old adage: "It is more blessed to give than to receive," construed to mean, "giving in" might prevent future wars, at that. MELODIES John Philip Sousa will soon pick for us the world's ten best melodies. —News item. Although its hard to please and sway, A public bent on jazz: His selections will gain the right of way. BELL'S MILLS, VA. Services at Loe's Chapel Church were largely attended throughout the day Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Blankenship preached a powerful sermon. At 2 o'clock, Rev. J. C. Mackey, the pastor, preached, and at night, the pastor, one Grow preschool. "The fifteenth anniversary of the Lebanon Baptist Church and second of the pastor will begin Sunday, November 12th, and continue throughout the week. Some, of the best preachers of Tidewater will be present and a new program will be rendered each week." Mr. Bennion spent Sunday in Trustun attending the funeral of her grandfather, Mr. Randel Dowdy. "Mr. Dennison Corpure and Mrs. Della Small, were married last Monday night at the parsonage in the presence of a few guests," Mr. Bennion performed the marriage ceremony. They received many useful presents. "Little Lloyd Willimans and Mrs. Mary Riddick, are on the clist lick." Mrs. Polly Holly, in convalescence, "Mrs. Carrie Downing, of Berkley, was the second guest of Mr. and Mrs. March Corrge TITUSTOWN, VA. Large gatherings were in attendance at Mt. Pleasant all day last Sunday. M. E. J. Sisson beautifully explained the lesson in the Sunday school. A report of the excellent Union held on the fifth Sunday, in October 1915, was made by the superintendent and also by Mr. Eau Brooks, who made an excellent talk to the young folks. The pastor preached at the morning hour from text, Ex. 3.12, subject, "Moses and the Burning Bush." The speaker likened the church unto the burning bush, the church unto the burning bush, portrayed. Following this service five persons were added to the church by baptism. The B. Y. P. U. was an interesting and helpful service. An excellent program is planned for next Sunday. At night the Male Ushers rendered an excellent program, including Sallie Finkler, Messiah James, Thurston George Rolgers and Denson W. L. Hurges, Mrs. Caledonin Statesman and Lucy Stubbs Negro State Teachers' Association SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. First and Leigh Sts. RICHMOND, VA. Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1, 1922 Round trip, one and one-half fare if identification certificate is secured from Executive Secretary D. G. Jacox, Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, Va. Board and Lodging $2 per day. Write Mr. B. L. Allen, 714 North Third Street, Richmond, Va. for homes. D. G. JACOX, Ex, Secretary 11-1-3t 36. Negro Teachers Association. Prescriptions and HEALTH Special care should be given to the health in 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 "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. are improving. * Miss Charlina Washington, of Hornsboro College, Richmond, was badly injured when the grandstand fell in Hovoy Field during a recent football game. Several of the students were injured by the fall. Miss Washington is doing nicely at this writing, though forced to use a crutch. * The home of Mrs Pose Pat' son, of Bollinkbrook, was a total loss by fire on Thursday, November 2nd. The property belonged to Mrs Pose Pat' son, of Mrs. Quila Spruytree caught about 2 n.m. last Monday. Men of the community worked faithfully until the blaze was extinguished. The loss was small, Mrs. Spruytree was 10 years old with her sister, Mrs. Mitchell Tyler, who is quite sick. * Some of the Missionary Sisters visited Mr. J. T. Redd on Halloween Night and brought sunlight to him in his illness. He prevented him from being Ribbon) with six dollars and three cents ($6.3) and many different articles of food. Sisters Hattle Pryor and Narcissa Dickson, the leaders of the affair, Mr. Reed is concealing at the home on street, J. L. Smith, 1180 St. DENBEIGH, VA. (Mrs. M. E Mathews) The Dec. 20th Union联会 with the Denbeigh Baptist Sunday school on the 11th Sunday. A splendid program was rendered. The sermon was probed by Rev. J. W. Brown, of Morrison, Va. "Sunday was meeting day at Bloomington Tion Baptist Church," Ms. Jenes, the Gles Club, of Newport News, rendered an excellent program. "Mrs Caroine Burrell, of York County, was burned to death in her home last week. Mrs. Nanton, of Newport News, improved. "Sunday was Missionary Day at the First Baptist Church and Mrs. Lucy Touro rendered the program which was a good one. "Mrs. Mary Matthews, Deputy N. O. Allison, Mrs. Allison's death claim Thursday night and also Mrs. Anne Trawler's claim Sunday night. PHOEBUS, VA. N. C. PHYSICIANS MEET Continued From Page 3 grow, of Wilson, president of the Association. Dr. Hargrow arose amid loud applause and spoke on, Our Duty as Citizens, and Our Rights as a Race. Dr. Hargrow sees a great future for the race, but says that it must succeed by its own efforts. He believes that it will come to its own NAVAL FREE SOUVENIRS 79 COMME NAVAL SUP FREE SOUVENIRS 79 COMMERCIAL PL NAVAL SUPPLY STORE 79 COMMERCIAL PLACE, - NORFOLK, VA. B OVERCOATS $27.50 to be sold at..... $21.50 $32.50 to be sold at..... $25.00 $40.00 to be sold at..... $32.50 3 Season Winter Underwear regular price $2.25..... $1.75 also a full line of Gents' Furnis Working Shirts and full line of ad with you and receive a souve chase if you don't need anything ter you are convinced you will b mers. Also a full line of Gents' Furnish Working Shirts and full line of ad with you and receive a souvenir chase if you don't need anything ever you are convinced you will beanners. also a full line of Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Overalls, Army Shirts, Working Shirts and full line of nice Christmas gifts. Bring this ad with you and receive a souvenir. You are not obligated to purchase if you don't need anything at first time of coming in, but after you are convinced you will be glad to become one of our customers. right here in America—but advised his hearers that they must cooperate, organize and patronize race business before the race can, achieve the desired success. Among those present atthe Medical Convention were: Drs. W. A. Ister and B. Hyman, E. W. McFall and J. R. Bynum, E. W. Kingston, F. S. Hargrow, I. A. Shade, A. Robins, M. S. Gilliam and Drs. Lloyd and Bebce, Washington; E. T. Gordon and W. H. Williams, Goldsboro. Music was furnished by the Burley Glee Club. SPECIAL MEETING AT GRACE P. E. CHURCH On this Sunday night at seventh-thirty o'clock the rector of the Gallilee Church, Virginia Beach, will bring a truck load of his members to attend services at Grace P. E. Church. Special music will be rendered and a large congregation is expected. Rev. D. J. Lee, Rector. SPECIAL CASH FOR CONTEST $175 IN CASH Everybody Wins WOMAN'S VOICE is cited for women, of womensively guarantees to give the successful contestset "Cash for Christmas" $100.00 for the first large scriptions over fifty sets beginning November 20, $50.00 for the second large $25.00, for the third large 50c for each subscription exceeding fifty, 25c for each subscription. WOMAN'S VOICE is checker. Stories, feature art opinion, a crack-a-jack may not a new magazine but an sufficient capital to guarantee monthly appearance. in every home, we want help us is your chance to for Christmas. Mon, women, school boys are—today. Send us your name the rest. Contest opens November 20, just in time to help you for Christmas. All applications will be sent by return. Contest Editor, 640 N. West Street L SUPPLY MERCIAL PLACE, - NO We pr cause pay out SP LA Regu now you f It is the had fo $175 IN CASH LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Everybody Wins! No Loss of Time WOMAN'S VOICE, a monthly magazine edited for women, of women and by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" Subscription Contest. $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over fifty sent in within thirty days beginning November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the second largest number over fifty. $25.00 for the third largest number over fifty. 50c for each subscription over twenty-five and not exceeding fifty. 25c for each subscription less than twenty-five. WOMAN'S VOICE is check full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is not a new magazine but eighty months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. WOMAN'S VOICE should be in every home, we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—today. Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20 and closes December 20, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by return mail. Act now. Gents' Furnishings, Shoes and full line of nice Christmas receive a souvenir. You ait need anything at first timeenced you will be glad to be SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST CASH LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Anybody Wins! No Loss of Time WOMAN'S VOICE, a monthly magazine ed- dition, of women and by women, posi- tees to give the following prizes to real contestants in our special 30 Days "Christmas" Subscription Contest. The first largest number of yearly sub- ver fifty sent in within thirty days November 20, 1922. The second largest number over fifty. The third largest number over fifty. The subscription over twenty-five and not any. Subscription less than twenty-five. VOICE is chock full of good live reading mat- feature articles, editorials and humorous rick-a-jack magazine for $1.50 a year. It is magazine but eighty months old and backed by real to guarantee its continued and consecu- appearance. WOMAN'S VOICE should be what we want you to help us put it there, to our chance to win a neat sum of extra cash. School boys and girls enter this contest now and us your name and address at once, we do test opens November 20 and closes Decem- ten time to have your extra earnings reach Christmas. All information and necessary sup- sent by return mail. Act now. Best Editor, WOMAN'S VOICE St Street Indianapolis, Ind. PLY STORE SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST Contest Editor, WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind. We practically sell at cost because we need the money to pay our overdue bills. Regular Price $2.00; now we offer them to you for ..... $1 It is the best value you ever had for your dollar. $25.00 values.....$19.50 $27.50 values.....$21.50 $30.00 values.....$24.50 $37.50 values.....$32.50 A Full Line of Sweaters from $3.50 up igs,Shoes, Overalls, Army Shirts, e Christmas gifts. Bring this You are not obligated to pur- t first time of coming in, but af- lad to become one of our custo- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 11/1922 BOY AND GIRL FARMERS The farm women of Greenwood County, S. C., are canning for a wholesale grocery company at the seat. They areilling an order for 1,500 cases of tomatoes, 300 cases of kraut, 65 cases of beets, 300 cases of soup mixture, 275 cases of blackberries, and 300 cases of pie peaches. They are also canning fig preserves and soup mixture for the South Carolina Home Producers Association. This work, noted in a report to the United States Department of Agriculture, has been done according to methods taken to these rural women by extension agents. Exports of corn from the United States during the calendar year 1922 promise to exceed those of any year since 1900, when the exports reached 190,386,489 bushels, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. FREE SOUVENIRS SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' STOCKINGS Silk and Wool 42 $1 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 WANTS Advertisements in this Column Cost Two Cents a Word for Each Insertion. No Advertisement Accepted for Less Than Twenty-Five Cents (25c). MISCELLANEOUS Dorcas Circle of the Bank Street Baptist Church will hold a Bazaar at the church on the evening of the 18th and 14th of November to which the public is invited. A quilt will be awarded to the successful contestant. WANTED 3 Principals for High Schools. 5 Principals for City Schools. 50 Teachers, for Rural 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. 10-21-4t Wanted Men and Women From 16 years old up; can earn from $8. to $20., a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particular. Ryalls Community Stores, Inc. 801 Ave. B, Norfolk, Va. MALE HELP Experience unnecessary. Writes 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. Borges, Supt. St. Louis. WANTED-Woman who can make Ladies Hair switches and general Ladies Hair goods-Gates Costuming Co. 265 Bank St. 11-11-19 WANTED TO BUY WANTED to purchase and furnish. We pay his best prices for furniture that is over 10 years - d. N. Y. Furniture Store 220 Church St. Norfolk, Va. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up. Addres.s, "MONEY." this paper. LOST AND FOUND A LADIES BAG CONTAINING official papers and books of no value except to owner. Finder please return to or notify Mrs. Emma V. Kelloy, 1367 O'Keeffe Street, City. LOST - A Black Velvet Hand Bag, Wednesday evening, November 1st, 1922, on the Lamberts Point car, containing a gold medal, a fountain pen, two handkerchiefs, a knife and two penils. Return to 714 34th street, Norfolk, Va., and receive a reward. FURNISHED ROOMS 2 Furnished rooms To let to refined married couple, All' modern convenience, 1300 Block-O'Keefe St. Dial 23135. MEETINGS ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE The Anti-Tuberculosis League will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the First Calvary Baptist Church until the campaign ends. 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 ff. MEMORIAM In loving memoriam of our dear Mother Mrs. Alice Halday, Belhaven, N. C. who departed this life on the 27th day of October 1921. One lonesome long and dreary year, Has passed since you left us dear, And not one day, what I have thought Of you from your vacant chair Oh how we miss you dear mother, Miss your endearing friend, Be careful not again in Heaven, Where we'll never say good-bye, Mrs. Kate L. Street and family. IN MEMORIAM In and before loving memory of my wife and our dear mother, Mary Louise Boone, who departed this life Saturday, November 8th, 1919. Which we know is your home. Eliseon Bongmey, Lwolio E. Boone In Memoriam In loving remembrance of my brother, Joseph A. Browne, born 8, 1928, Daughter, Miss Lucy A. Haughnell. In Memoriam In sad and loving memory of our beloved husband and father. John G. Ricks who departed this life November 11, 1916. You suffered much. You murmured not. We watched you day by day. Until all is well, broken hearts. We saw you pass away. Wife and Children. Cards of Thanks I want to thank my neighbors and friends for their kindness at the audden death of my husband, Allen Hobbs, and for the lovely floral designs. Mrs. Annie Bailey Hobbs. Mr. Allen Hobbs Dead Mr. Allen Hobbs of Washington Heights passed away suddenly Sunday morning, October 22. He was born in Leland, N. C. in 1871 but since early life he has made Norfolk his home. He was a worker in many fraternal organizations and was president of the Norfolk Branch I. N. & I. A. for four years the funeral is held in M. C. Haldor, M. C. Wednesday, October 28th, Rev. J. A. Young officiating. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. A wife, Mrs. Annie Bailey Hobbs and an adopted daughter, mother and sister, surrye him. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evenings, to be sure 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. Mrs. Slade of Elizabeth City, N. C. who is undergoing a operation at Mt. Stani Hospital is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Mary E. Tunstal of South Hill, Mecklenburg, Va. spent some time with her sister and daughter of Berkley Ward, Mrs. Alice Vaughan and Mrs. Emma Hudson. She also visited her son, Mr. Thomas Tunstall of 213 Middlesex St. and her daughter, Mrs. Susie Toller and her niece Gee of Portsmouth. Mrs. Emma Wilson of 785 Chapel Street was called to Edenton, N. C. last week on account of the death of her sister. Mrs. Martha Moody who has been residing at 628 Bart Street. Portsmouth is now making her home with her daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Katie McIntyre of 208 Nicholson SL Mt. Hermon, Portsmouth, was called to Oxford, N. C. on account of the illness of her brother. --- Rev. S. S. Morris spent several days last week in Baltimore, Md. attending the Allen Christian Endeavor Convention of the Baltimore community, the home week in interest of the Young People's work. He will attend the Allen C. E. Lengue Convention in Philadelphia and the annual conferences in North Carolina, South Carolina and Mississippi. Mr. Robert Blackmore of Hartford, Conn. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Soldon of Ave. A left last Friday for two weeks hunting trip in Northern Virginia. Mr. Blackmore was much impressed with the progress made in Norfolk since his last visit. SECRET BUD CLUB The Secret Bud Club "Club No. 1" met in weekly meeting at the home of Miss Rebeen Johnson, 409 Nicholson Street. October 31, Mrs. Alice Mathews joined the club. The members were served to a toothbrush to the loosest. The next meeting will be held to the home of Mrs. Clara Reid, 409 Nicholson Street. Henderson F. Battley Mr. Henderson F. Rattley for twenty years an agent of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company died on Monday of this illness. Mr. Rattley was a plone in the insurance business in Newport News having been sent there from Danville. The funeral was held on Wednesday and was attended by E. M. Cunnady and T. G. Williams of this city. He leaves behind three children, one a teacher in the public schools of Danville, another a teacher at Scotia Seminary and one is taking up delinium at Methany College. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKY OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 23RD DAY OF OCT. TOBER, 1922 The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defend * a divorce a vincule matrimonii on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Michigan, he is hereby required to appear within two days, due, publication thereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: In the Clerk's Office of the Circuital Court of the City of New York, Morfolk, on the 26th day of October, 1822. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincule matrimonium, on the grounds of deser tion, apaul usurp tion, and purture the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Warling, Clerk By A. M. Brown, D. C. J. M. Harman, p. q. VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office of the Court of Law and Chancery of the City of Norfolk, on the 27th day of October, 1922. Bettie Sue Baughman, Plaintiff IN CHANCERY John Baughman, Defendant The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vincule matrimonium from the said defendant, upon the grounds of deser tion, and affidavit having been made public, and to assert the rights of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: James V. Treby, Clerk By W. L. Prieur, Jr. Deputy Clerk J. Eugene Diggs, p. q. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1822. Mamie L. Winkler Complaintant vs. In Chancery Alexander Winkler Complaintant. The object of this suit is for the complaint an to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear before the court after the hearing of heroe and do what may be necessary to pro-tect his intercept. TESTE: Laurence Warling, Clerk J. M. Harrison, -. Q.By A. M. Brown, D. C. Success! Happiness Would you be more fortunate in business affinity? Seeking a life of greater rewards, pleasures and delights in domestic, love or social conditions? Is your health what it is? Are your relationships good? Do you require reliable advice and helpful assistance in your present dilemma? Is there an uncertainty of mind as to correct action pertaining to contemplated changes of undertakings? Do you wonder why others with, seemingly, less natural ability are more successful in real life and is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual betterment? Are there hidden mysterious circumstances holding you back? Advense happenings that are inexplicable? Would you like to gain and learn from your experiences in the context of any individual, even though far away? Write to this beloved woman and make a request for information concerning her work; she will consider your letter strictly confidential. Do not send money or postage unless you wish to of your own reply. Reply NOW from this announcement to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Note: For generations and more, also has a Westport called little Winton, Mother. "AMERICA'S ILLUSTRIOUS ADVISER. H r nation-wide, fame is attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effect of APPRECIATION for the CHAPEL OF APPRECIATION. Do now, and you will never regret having come in touch with GRACE GRAY DB-LONG. The Snow-drop Social Club met at the home of Miss Maude Hues. Sunday evening, November 5th. The following officers were elected: President, Miss P. J. Williams, Vice-President, Miss B. V. P. Ciccott, Financial secretary, C. Alston, Sergeant-larms, C. Chaplain, H. Ridlick, Treasurer, M. Bowman, pianist M. E. Hines. The next meeting will be held with the Misses C. and R. Alston. The marriage of Mr. James H. Lankford and Miss Ottie Brownman took place at the bride. Tuesday evening, October 31st, at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Craig Drew has returned home after spending several months in Philadelphia. Pa. and Atlantic, City N. N. Mr. Jacob Felton of Cambridge Street was been ill for some time continue quite sick. Mr. W. T. Crowel of 721 Highland Ave. is on the sick list. Miss Martha Jordan of 1114 82nd Street Newport News, Va. was in Norfolk Sunday. Mr. George Galling, president of the Peelless Twelve Social Club is invited over Thanksgiving day in company with Mr. William Artis. Mrs. R. J. Salisbury who was taken quite ill last Monday is very much improved at her home on Chanel Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris have moved from 756 Monticello Ave. to 113 Wilson Ave. up stairs. Miss Maranret Ruff and Mr. Clarence Wily of Norfolk spent Sunday in Berkley with friends. * * * * * * PARAMOUNT ART CIRCLE The Paramount Art Circle meet with Mm. Annie Glennard, Mm. Annie Norfolk, Mm. Annie First. After the transaction of the ladies the ladies were served to refreshments. Those present were Mrs. Rosa White, Mm. Arnette Leary, Mrs. Elsin Morris, Mrs. Susie Connelle, Mrs. Rosa Nush, Mm. Annie Glennard and Mm. Rush Sanders. The next meeting will be held with Mm. Arnette Leary, 810 Queen Street, November 18th. Mrs. Mary Goodman Spratley who recently underwent an operation is convalescing at her home on Deale Street. Miss Galither Wencher of 1415 O'Keefe Street left Saturday, October 21st to teach school in Smithfield, Va. Mrs. J. A. Baker of 502 Cumberland Street is still confined to her home, but is slowly improving. Miss Louise Logan, a senior of the V. M. I. Peterstrom, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wade Plummer and Mr. Plummer of Ave. A. Mr. Austin Green of Union University spent the week-end in the city with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Green of Berkley Ward. Mr. Garnett Deloitte spent the week-end with his parents, having come to witness the Union-Morehouse game. Mr. Alexander Alston, 1132 Wide Street is confined to his bed by illness. MANY UNUSUAL In the goodness of Kenny's Popular 28c Blend—a coffee of the best 06c quality sold in our store. QT trust—serve it on your table—think of the economy! FOR SALE! A Pathfinder Club Roadster at a bargain. Has six wire wheels and tires. Is in good running condition—Terms to responsible parties. Call at— National Laundry 406 W. 22ND STREET Telephones: Office 27875 Residence 39645 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 Beat" CUT FOWERS or FLORAL Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN FOR SALE Desirable Corner Lots in Boulevard Terrace, Norfolk's best Colored residential section. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to responsible party. Apply W. B., care Norfolk Journal and Guide, 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Anderson and Read better—She Makes Big Money Meet Miss Lula Henderson Her Letter—S Meet Miss Lula Henderson and Read Send today to the International for positive proof that you, too, can ARMY GOOD The WORK :: STOP CHAS. P. W International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., u, too, can make big money. WORKINGMEN'S STORE :: S. P. WIENBERG Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. Your CREDIT Is Good! AILORING COMPANY H STREET, NORFOLK, VA. ouncement BROOKS TAILOR 579 CHURCH STREET Announ MR. C. A. TURNER has BROOKS TAILORING COMPANY 579 CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, VA. 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 square dealing. We will sell meats retail, at prices slightly above wholesale prices. Mr. T. G. Youmans will buy and set prices for the new concern. This alone should assure the public of the bargains you may get here. TURNER'S CASH MARKET FRONT LEFT-HAND STALL, CHURCH ST. ENTRANCE QUEEN STREET MARKET Come In and Take Advantage of our SATURDAY SPECIALS BIRTHDAY: Mrs. Beaulah party given in honor of Mrs. Beaulah Fanning, at 860 Calvert Street, Monday evening, November 6th. The house was beautifully decorated with Chrysanthemums. The guests were received by Miss C. A. Wiggins. Those present were: Mrs. Wiggins, Miss Pearl Williams, Mrs. Sadie Rogers and daughter, Dorothy Rogers, Miss Mildred Jones, Leslie Wills, A. Fulton, Rosen Real, Addie Williams, Cliff Williams, James Williams, K. Robertson, W. S. Parker, Jack Gorton, Oliver Days, out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. Lopes Bulble and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Paul Francis of New York. Refreshments were served by Miss Snee Hill, Mrs. Francis received many pretty gifts. NAOMI CLUB The Neaumol Club of Ebenezer Church wish to thank the board of burgess of Mrs. Corn Williams, 723 Queen street HALLOWE'EW PARTY A jolly Halloween frolic was given by Mr. James Smith and Mr. Arthur Johnson in honor of the Novelty Social Club at the residence of Mr. Smith, 261 Star Street. October Star The house was decorated black. Games and dancing were indulged in after which a mealtime consisting of ham sandwiches, hot chocolate, fruit, ice cream were made by the president, Milsa Ida Pugh. Those present were: Misses Evelyn Ashe, Ida Pugh, Mary Ashe, Easie Job, Eileen Lewis, Mary Ashe, Sage James, Corin Heilac, Corin Heilac, Maggie Shivers, Mattie Brickhouse, Maggie Brooks, Josephine Brooks, Ernestine Lamb, Mary Hayes, Zelime King, Eleda Boyd* Master Erinald Johnson, Thomas Brooks, Sandy McDonald, Christopher Smith, Cornell and Richard Winston, and Jess Post- * * * TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB The boys of the Tidewater Social Club must be M.C.A. in an interesting meeting. After the meeting the members were invited to the Virginia Social Club of girls and enjoyed a dainty repeat. Mr. Arthur Johnson, business manager treated all to a long automobile ride. J. E. Young, president, W. E. Young, assistant secretary B. Green, secretary, Arthur Johnson, business manager, Jesseid Cherry, assistant manager, William Cherry, assistant manager. The Tidewater boys gave a delightful Halloween social. Music was furnished by Clarence Jones and his Jazz Hounds. SWASTIKA CLUB The regular semi-monthly meeting was held with Mrs. P. R. Trigg at her home in Boulevard Terrace, Friday evening. November 3rd with a large number of members and invited guest present. The visitors inudged in games. The transacted guests the members decided to Sok day in order to raise money to be given for charity at Christmas time. Every one will be asked to help in this effort. After the routine of business the guest were served to a dainty repast consisting of chicken salad, crunchers, pinnamento cheese sandwich, hot ten and candies. A very delightful evening was spent. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with PETER 125 Church Street "PAY THE EASY WAY" PHONE 25253 Mrs. Mary Tuston of Ave. A. Wednesday afternoon, November first. In addition to a large numbers present there were a number of invited guests, a hour of work a while, a breakfast was served. Among the Suffolk celtics seen at the Union-Morhouse game were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, and their guest, Dr. Lewis, of Ph.D. in the M. W. H. Crocker and Dr. E. H. Range. FIFTY FIFTYS The Fifty Fiftys were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Cornellius Sheffey, 774 Lexington Street last Friday evening. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, 1845 Anne Street. SILVER BUD ART CIRCLE Mrs. Mamio Sawyer of 1312 Amelia St. was hostess for the members of the Silver Bud Art Circle an last Thursday evening. A dainty repast was served. Miss Fannie Boston, president, Mrs. Mary Foreman secretary. THE DIXIE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Dixie Alumni Association will hold a get-to-gather meeting at the Community Center Wednesday, November 8th at 7:30 o'clock. All graduates are requested to be present. HARVEST FESTIVAL The Clerical Women's Club of Norfolk, organized during the meeting at the National Negro Business League held here in August, 1922, with Mrs. J. C. Brooks Bigger and Better than ever before, comes the Graduate Nurses at the Attucks Theatre, Friday, Nov. 24.-- Admission 25c, 35c, 50c. Don't fail to see all the newest styles of the season. LOOK The Alston Confectionery and Shoe Shine Parlor Chairs for Ladies and Gentlemen Up-to-date in Every Respect 922 CHURCH STREET International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I am so pleased with Fair Plex Beauty Prepartions and my customers are calling for them every day. The prices are low and the profits are good. I will always sell your line of goods because it's an easy way to make money and you certainly treat me fine. Yours respectfully, MISS LULA HENDERSON. Norfolk, Virginia SUITS, OVERCOATS, PANTS AND BOYS' CLOTHES READY TO WEAR LET US DO YOUR TAILORING as President, has completed plans for a grand Harvest Festival to be given Friday evening, November 17th, 1922, at the Norfolk Auditorium. There will be excellent music and other attractions. A large number of folks are expected to fall in line with the Club and the evening very pleasant and successful. There will be a small admission fee of twenty-five cents. Tickets may be secured from the Club members. GREEN TWIG ART CLUB Mrs. Estellin Golden of 1322 Church St. was hostress for the members of the Green with Mrs. November Wheeler for the Werk the members of the daily service. Mrs. Maggie Littid of Lewis Street will entertain the club next. Mrs. A. R鼹seuddle, president; Mrs. Mildred Greshaw, reporter. NORTH EMPORIA The lesson were interestingly taught at Green's Chapel Sunday School. Timemarka were made by the superintendent and CONSOLIDATED M C. H. PORTER, Wholesale Meats COR. CHAPEL AND GOFF STS. OUR MOTTO: "High Quality We Handle All Kinds of Vegatables—Coal and Line of Hay, Grain C. H. PORTER, Proprietor Holesale Meats and Provisions LAND GOFF STS. PHONE 22762 NORF ER MOTTO: "High Quality and Low Prices" Hole All Kinds of Meats, Fruit Tables—Coal and Wood, also a use of Hay, Grain and Mill Feed CONSOLIDATED MEAT MARKET C. H. PORTER, Proprietor COR. CHAPEL AND GOFF STS. PHONE 22762 NORFOLK, VA. OUR MOTTO: "High Quality and Low Prices" We Handle All Kinds of Meats, Fruits and Vegatables—Coal and Wood, also a full Line of Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. FREE DELIVERY — CASH ONLY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY: Pork Chops, per Roast Beef, per Sausage Meats, per Pure Lard, per po Compound Lard, Veal, per pound. Eggs, per dozen Sugar, per pound Other Grocery Provisions at reduced Remember the place. Come to w York Chops, per pound . . . 23c Beast Beef, per pound . . . 121/2c Meatage Meats,per pound 121/2c Pure Lard, per pound . . . 16c Compound Lard, per lb. . . 121/2c Meal, per pound . . . 15c to 18c Eggs, per dozen . . . 33c Garar, per pound . . . 71/2c By Provisions at reduced prices. Goods Deliver the place. Come to us Saturday and Save Pork Chops, per pound . . . 23c Roast Beef, per pound.. 121/2c Sausage Meats,per pound 121/2c Pure Lard, per pound..... 16c Compound Lard, per lb...121/2c Veal, per pound..... 15c to 18c Eggs, per dozen..... 33c Sugar, per pound....., 71/2c Other Grocery Provisions at reduced prices. Goods Delivered Free. Remember the place. Come to us Saturday and Save Money. FREDMAN SHELL MILITARY INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. MEN'S TAN SNAPPY SQUARE MEN'S TAN MEDIUM TOE, all se MEN'S PATENT LEATHER LIGHT MEN'S WORK SCOUTS NEWEST STYLES IN WOMEN STANDARD S SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 239 CHURG Opposite Holt Street NORF ENGRAV HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRAN SNAPPY SQUARE TOE ENGLISH SHOP MEDIUM TOE, all solid, Guaranteed ENT LEATHER LIGHT KID TOPS ORK SCOUTS STYLES IN WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S STANDARD SHOE STORE STYLES FOR THE FAMILY AT POPULAR PRICE 239 CHURCH STREET Olt Street Near St. Pa ORFOLL GRAVING C STONES UTS BATCHINGS for CATALOG NEWS PAP ADVERTIS GRANBY S Standard Gas and Oils 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 NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. JIGGS'INN THOMAS F. CH 1679 Church Street Auto Tires and Accessories HORN'S ICE CREAM. Delivered 6 Wholesale and retail Distributors Two sizes, 10c and 15c. I. PH0 THOMAS F. CHAPPELL, Manager 1679 Church Street, Opposite A. Avenue Tires and Accessories—Batteries Recl RN'S ICE CREAM. Family orders a speck Delivered to Your Door. and retail Distributor of JAMESTOWN C sizes, 10c and 15c. Let us send a case to you PHONE 22506 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 GINGERALR Two sizes, 10c and 15c. Let us send a case to your home. PHONE 22506 A. B. others. At night Rev. J. E. Hlacs prescheduled from the subject "The test of love." The dedication and anniversary of Green Chapel Church No. 2 will take place next Sunday. Rev. W. Taylor will prescheduled morning service, and Rev. James Harrison at night. I EXAMINE THE EYES AND FURNISH THE GLASSES Dr. Dudley Cooper Eyesight Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Metropolitan Bank Building NOT A SINGLE DISSATISFIED PATIENT. MEAT MARKET R, Proprietor s and Provisions PHONE 22762 NORFOLK, VA. Quality and Low Prices" of Meats, Fruits and and Wood, also a full in and Mill Feed. per pound . . . 23c per pound.. 12½c per pound 12½c per pound. . . 16c d, per lb.. 12½c d. . . 15c to 18c m. . . 33c nd. . . , 7½c suced prices. Goods Delivered Free. to us Saturday and Save Money. Attention Men! Snappy All-Leather Dress Shoes $3.95 E TOE ENGLISH SHOES $3.95 solid, Guaranteed $3.95 RIGHT KID TOPS $4.95 $1.95 EN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES SHOE STORE FILLY AT POPULAR PRICES BURCH STREET Near St. Paul's Church FOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING NBY ST. Gas and Oils CHAPPELL, Manager reet, Opposite A. Avenue Missories—Batteries Recharged . Family orders a speciality. to Your Door. Director of JAMESTOWN GINGERALR. Let us send a case to your home. PHONE 22506 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 barbe in attendance. W. T. CROWELL, Proprietor WILLIE THORPS, Barber 721 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEWS OF THE CHURCHES MISSIONARY ASSENDEL The Missionary Circle will attend to attend the Missionary Assembly at the First Baptist Church, Bude Street, beginning Sunday at three o'clock and continuing throughout the week. Interacting program will be rendered each evening. On Friday the 17th there will be a Womanless Wedding. MITE MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Mitte Missionary Circle Setting Sun will hold a meeting with Mrs. Georgia Brooks 543 Church Street on the 16th inst. JOHN BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The 18th anniversary services are being largely attended. The Sunday School is in splendid condition. Dr. S. M. Morels Secty A. C. F. League preached a great sermon Sunday Morning. At 3 p. m. Rev. D. W. Washington, at 4 p. m. Rev. D. W. Washington, valuable service. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Glapp preached and the spiritual feast was continued. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m. Regular services 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Rev. Richard B. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Macdon, B. D. pastor Sunday services—6 a.m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11:30 preaching; 10:30 Sunday service, 10:30 week services—Wednesday, 8 p.m. reaching: Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacons and Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Bee Hive first and third Thursdays at 7 p.m. Working at 8 p.m. each Thursday at 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 48th & Parker Avenue.—Sunday services: 6 a. m., prayer meeting; 9 a. m., Sunday School: 11:30 a. m., preaching; 5:00 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m., preaching. Weekly services: Tues., and Thurs., 12 a. m., special services; Wednesday 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m., Official meeting and second Sunday Communion 3 p. m. You are invited to attend, these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. THROUGH THE AID OF A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT MOTHER RELIEVES DAUGHTER OF SEVERE CRAMPS AND OTHER UNHEALTHY CONDITIONS. Memphis, Tenn.—Every month my daughter suffered a severe spell of cramps and while everything possible was done to relieve her, nothing has been successful as St. Joseph's G. P. F. farm believes the several bottles of this splendid tonle will entirely relieve her of the painful monthly suffering. You can use this letter if you so desire. Mrs. Mette Harris, 1048 Latham Street. No mother would use other than a trial bottle of this splendid tonle to St. Joseph's G. P. F. has been manufactured and used for years with splendid results. It contains no harsh acting or harmful drugs and is especially recommended for delicate young girls. For sale by all dealers at $1.00 per bottle in a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften bursh, 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 Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to ohtale at your drugstiff's, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St, New York City. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should know how to introduce booths and articles of hairdress- ing prince of hairdress- ing many illustrations of hairdress- ing that draw your hair attention. We are largest manufacturers of hairdress- ing men's Hair and guarantee satisfaction on every article or moneyfunded This special hours straight-bead comb with extra heavy comb and guarantee satisfaction for 890 Money returned if not satisfactory. POSTFAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's greatest haircut, comb, and hair stamp for books. A Great Wanted HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY as designer of haircuts When writing mention of this paper The Anniversary services will close next Sunday at 3 p. m. with a sermon by Dr. M. D. King, pastor, Muteropolaita A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor Rawls is filling her place again to the delight of the church school and League. The pastor has received tokens of appreciation from all the departments of the Church. The names and amount will appear later. The church building has put on a new dress of paint within that makes it more pleasing, than heretofore. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer meeting was a specially enjoyable service at his church last Sunday. Among the visitors at the Sunday School were Dr. A. L. Pacy, of the Bank street school in New York, who is now enrolled at Union University. A 11:30 Dr. S. J. Jones preached a most eloquent sermon on the subject "The Christian's Guilding Angel." He portrayed in this sermon the manner in which a Angel abides constantly with the fellow students. He also once be invited upon for spiritual aid at all times. At 3:30 Dr. Madson preached to a congregation of women. At 5:30 a large crowd assembled to listen to selections by the Junior and Senior quartettes. At 7 p.m. the prayer meeting was held. At 9:30 Dr. S. J. Jones preached another able sermon from the subject "Then shall we appear with Him in Glory." WESLEY UNION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH At 11 n. m. reg. S. S. Dixon, who is visiting his brother, Mr. William Dickson, preached an nite sermon last Sunday His sister, Mrs. William Dickson, preached the Lord for all his benefits." On Tuesday November 12th, Rev. James Billups, of Lindenwood Baptist Church and his congregation will be at this church. The Needle of the Church will be meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Riddick. 1005 Princess Anne avenue. All enjoy an appetizing repast. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Lillian Smith, of the Needle of the Church. On next Sunday the pastor will preach to be tuple "Gideon and his three hundred." ST JOHN'S CHURCH NOTES The Sunday School School Athletic Association elected the following officers: President, Milen Young, Vice-president Miss Mary E. Brown, Secy. Wesley Madile A. Douglas, Asst. Scty. Miss Jade J. Cotton, Tress. Miss Jillian J. Cotton, C. Hokies. Stuentant-Arms, Wm. McCoy. The services Sunday were up to high water Mark. The pastor, Dr. Young, pruned at the morning service. The A. C. E. League was led by Dr. S. Muris, who was at his best, and took high ground on the ground. The singing was spirited and all were helped. The Holy Communion was served at the p.m. service, a large number of members were present. Next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening chants for the 10th and 11th hours. "Winter than We." Commencing on the 19th The Rev. Dr. N. H. Jettz the Evangelist of the Dakota will conduct Revival Services for 10 days. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Brimming with the Church School the attendance was good last Sunday and much interest was manifested in the lessons. Miss Burton was added to the Corps of Cadets and was assigned to the roll. The morning service was much enjoyed by the congregation. The Rector gave a full report of the recent Conference held at St. Paul's Parish House relative to the N. W. Campaign for 1923. It is hoped that greater activity will be set forth to increase attendance last year. Monday the 13th the Auxiliary and Guild will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH On last Sunday many visiting friends worshiped at this church. The Sunday school held at the Young Men's Bible Class was the nurser class. At 11:33. Rev. N. D. K. praeced in an able sermon the thought was emphasized of trusting God more to supply one's needs. A 3:30 the primary department of the school rendered a splendid program. The Church was with this church and rendered an excellent program. The pastor praised again at 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH An enthusiastic audience heard Rev. Howling last Sunday morning deliver a magnetic sermon form the subject "Lendship and Loyalty," text, Judges 5.2. The pastor offered a wonderful service and four programs, advanced training and were drawn to the church. Immediately following the service the funeral of Mr. Edward Ebry was held. An interesting program was rendered in the B. Y. P. U. In the evening service the pastor delivered another striking sermon from the series "Sin of a Sesame City," which was entitled "Womanly Wardrobe." Not Room 1:24 cannot fail to see the danger that lurks in this practice DENDRON, VA. Cuffie Chapel Sunday school was out in large numbers Sunday. Rev. J. W. Morgan preached an nible sermon at the morning hour to a large congregation. The Christian Endeavor was well represented. Mrs. Fulton Blackwell was the principal speaker. * Miss Hylon Lowe has returned from Suffolk. * Miss Ethel Parsons left Sunday for Clarence where she will resume her studies at Smallwood-Corry. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Parsons. Colds in chest try Sloan's "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" and "SUCCESS and HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The two wonderful little books, the half-bound messenger, a helping hand parceler, and the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00 add 12c to cover footage and packing. Your money refunded if not satisfied, send $1.12 once. Send to Lee. S. Osman, 900 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON. Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH JESUS, THE GREAT TEACHER Luke 6:1-19. GOLDEN TEXT—As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. Luke 6:31. 1. THE BREADTH OF CHRISTIAN LOVE—Vorses 27-31. Christ is called "Teacher" nearly fifty times in the Gospels and there are about two hundred allusions to His teaching. He spent most of His time in teaching, and He taught wherever He happened to be. He was fitted for teaching by bodily vigor, his Bible training, his human knowledge of men and things, and above all by the presence with him of God's Holy Spirit. His beautiful sacrifice perfectly illustrated his precepts. body for teaching by body, body with body training, "his human sympathies, his wide knowledge of men and things, and above all by the presence with him of God's Holy Spirit. His beautiful life of devotion and sacrifice perfectly illustrated his precepts: "Surely no man can ever better fitted than Jesus to perform a great educational service." Dean Frank P. Graves, Ph. D. The breadth of Christian love is here contrasted with the narrowness of the teaching of the Scribes and Pharisees. Jesus' plane of living—do more than is expected of you. For a frown give a smile; for the hate of an enemy give forgiveness and love. Seek to do those who speak evil of you. The Old Testament (Masicism) plane of living—a smile for a smile, a favour for a favour, hate for a hate, a blow for a blow, a tooth for a tooth, an eye, for an eye. "However others act toward thee, Act thou toward them as seemeth right; And whatsoever others be, Be thou the child of love and light." 2. THE SUPERIORITY OF CHRISTIAN LOVE TO NATURAL LOVE—Varges 82-84 "The spirit of the Christian religion demands more than exact, justice in our dealings with others; it requires that all transactions be enacted in the spirit of love, the doing exceeding abundantly above all that any man can ask or think." It is manly, it is human to love them who love you; to do good to them who do good to you; to lend to those of whom you hope to receive; but it is not Christly. Square your life by the ethics, which says, "Love those who you love." And you are not one iota better than the winner; Publican, the Gentile, the man of the world. "Our Lord meant that our standard must rise above the ordinary dead level of law, habit, custom, which prevail in the world."—Cambridge Bible. "There is nothing greater than to imitate God in doing good to our enemies. If God had not loved us while we were his children, we have become his children; and we shall cease to be so if we cease to imitate him."—(Quesnel). 3. SOME OF THE REWARDS OF THE CHRISTIAN LOVE.—Versus 55-38. "Though no Christian in doing good sets before himself any definite reward, but does good for the sake of God and for the love of the thing, yet God assures us over and over again that we shall be forgotten, but that even the given cup of cold water shall 'n no wise lose his reward.'—Sndler. Live and act in accordance with the Jesus Standard—love your enemies, do them good, lend to them, never despair, and your reward shall be great, and you shall become the sons of The Most High. The merciful and kindhearted are akin to God. For God is kind and merciful. "God loves in a thoroughly disinterested way, and if we can love in such fashion, our reward will be that we participate in the life and joy of God."—LindaSay. Be charitable in judgment, and generous in giving, because if you judge, ye shall be judged; if you give good measure, good measure shall be given unto you. Men carefully keep the measurement of their height and they know what they weigh to an ounce. Mind you, I am speaking of men! The real measurement which should interest us is to be applied to manhood, and it is invisible. Its scale is exact. It balances to the same notch and it is not changed for any man. The poorest man, the richest man, the wisest man, the most ignorant man, they all step on the scale, set at the same pound ounce. They all measure by the same and inch. There is no one of the ten spaces left out of the decalogue for any man. There is no orer commandment added to extend the liberties of any man. God is no respector of persons. You must square yourself by his law—Dr. James Roscoe Day. BRIGGSOGRAMS No man has a right to be called a Christian whose standard is the woman's. The superior man is he who does the superior thing. The world is much in need of "The more than others, Gaanel." more than others Gospel." The three planes of living: "Give less than others give you." "Give as much as others give you." "Give more than others give you." Reader, on which plane do you live? FRANKLIN, VA. Mrs. R. C. Council of Winfall, N. C. and son, Richard are visiting their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Delia A. Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Sykes and baby, also were the guests of Mrs. Delia A. Williams and two children, Evel and Willie Evans and two children, Evel and Willie Evans, visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Boykins, who is sick. Mrs. Hattie Young and Mrs. Johnson, of Portsmouth set up the Rose of Sharon Tent at the site of the Pythian Hall last Monday night with 40 of her friends and guests, each the members were ushered out of the where a splendid repast was served. * Mrs. Quintilla Parker is on the slick list this week. * Mrs. J. W. Pines, of Berkley, spent last week in town visiting her sister, Mrs. Evel A. Wilson, of Berkley, died here last Saturday night. He was known elites in Franklin and highly respected by white and colored. * The services at Coal Spring Baptist Church last Sunday School was larger than usual. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Sanderlin prescribed a powerful sermon to a Marge audience. Rev. Sanderlin had been away a little over a month on his vacation. * Mr. Andrew Vaughan and his brother Meldon made a trip to Norfolk last week. Mrs. Clair Greenway spent Saturday in town with mother and sisters. "Take courage. There are more that be for us than those that be against us."-Bishop I. B. Scott. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Suffolk, Va. Dear Miriam: I am a reader of the Guide and think it a very nice paper to read. I have written at different times to you and was perfectly satisfied with the answers. So, I am asking a few questions, hoping you will answer these too. I guess you think me very inquisitive. Of course you are human, but are you married or single. Would you answer a personal letter and not put it in the paper, if I community is angry with me. Please answer and oblige. —A FRIEND Dear Friend: I can truly sympathize with you and if you are sincere the matter can be settled almost at once. Ask your neighbor frankly what has happened to make her act trusty, talk things over and shut the door, "of my brother. The Good Book says, "If thy brother has aught against thee, go to thy brother." not if you have aught against him. Right always wins out. "Blessed is the peace maker." Look before you leap and then step, its safer. Star gazing is not the same as mountain climbing—it gets you nowhere. Give more time to heart-cleaning than housecleaning. Children are like sponges, get away from the evil influence, move. Are mothers responsible for the woe that surrounds our babies? Yes, get busy and know your child. Quit dancing. Do not have your girl's selling tickets and begging Tom, Dick and Harry, not even for the Church. Give them money for church. Brownie Club BREEZES Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON which I am so proud, and I wish to become a member of the Brownie Club. I hunt the Guide every week to read the nice letters and wish for a picture of something good too. Please tell me what I have to do to become a member. Lilly V. Hill, 105 Sycamore Street, Williamston, N.C. Theresa Hill, 105 Sycamore Street, Williamston, N.C. Bunnie Holley, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 77A, Berkley, Va. Hortense Wynn, 208 Whitson St., Portsmouth, Va. Helen Wynn, 208 Whitson Street, Portsmouth, Va. Lilly Holley, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 77A, Berkley, Va. Helen Holley, R. F. D. No. 3, Box 77A, Berkley, Va. There is sure to be a pet in this club if you don't watch out and he, she or it, is going to be Greenland Mystery. I like it a heap, and if we develop a club with such as it is we will be going some. You know Brownies, Greenland Mystery took me to task for a slip I made. Yes Mystery, I wanted to speed up the correspondence a little and told them the gist of your letter, but I did not let them read it. Good for you. The trip you sent in was good and correct but the route is too long and we would never a direct trip from New York, thence across the Atlantic touching the shores of the Eastern continent and sailing south to the coast of Northern Africa and into a sea and down the coast, stopping here and there and finally reaching the Gold Coast. Send in your routes and hustle, Mystery try again and send in the name of the ships. I want you Brownies to name them yourselves. Do not feel ashamed to write your deeds, as they will help others and be a great encouragement to Peek-a-boo, call well, tell my good deeds and new members, each member ten miles and each good deed fifteen. Send in your routes at once and let us get started. I am saving up the credits sent in during October to apply on the trip. What must I do to become a Brownie? To become a real Brownie you must first resolve to do a good deed that each week and least one really fine thing each week and making that you will do so. This resolves your pledge of membership and we send you a badge which is the club pin. Wear this pin and keep it as a reminder of your obligation. Brownies, get busy and do something, any thing what's good will do. PEEK-A-BOO. P. S. -Please read everything in this corner, and if you cannot read make some older member of the family read it for you. If you fail to read my talks you will not know what we are trying to do. If your folks do not buy the Guide get it some other place. Brownies you must keep in touch with me. UP AND DOWN THE STREET Boys and Girls Info everything but is never caught. Innocent looking. Avoid him he will get you in bad. She begs all the time anybody that has even a sour pickle. Give her a bite of bitter candy some day, it might cure her. He is manly, but takes things, just can't help it. Cure him Brownies, joke him until he quits. Just like his dad, bad as the dickens—avoid him and dad will take notice. She is a little lady, but quite a snob, better'n everybody, und cannot play for fear of soiling her clothes. Imitate the good but play, play, play, clothes or no clothes. Get soiled if you must but play. Play is good for Brownies. The pastor preached a aplendid sermon at Campbell's Sunday. * At 5 o'clock, Mr. Linward Jones and Miss Ida Loo Goodwin Mrs. Linward Jones and Miss Ida Loo Goodwin returned Friday evening after having the summer on Eastern Shore. * Mrs. Elsie Edwards left Friday for Baltimore. * A musical concert was given / Sunday night management of Mr. B. D. Chapman. * Mrs. Rebecca Benton is on list. * Mrs. Rebecca Warren is slowly improving. * I hope to see my letter with the rest in the Guide. From, LILLY V. HILL Williamston, N. C. October 29th, 1922 Dear Editor: QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Suffolk, Va. Dear Miriam: I am a reader of the Guide and think it a very nice paper to read. I have written at different times to you and was perfectly satisfied with the answers. So, I am asking a few questions, hoping you will answer these too. I guess you think me very inquisitive. Of course you are human, but are you married or single. Would you answer a personal letter and put it in the paper, if I send a stamped addressed envelope? I am a girl of sixteen and attend school. My father and mother are living and will do all they can to give me an education. I am doing my very best in my studies. —SECOND SCHOOL GIRL Dear School Girl: I will keep you guessing about my blessed estate, and whether married or single will help you all I can. Send your letter at once. I will try and answer. Be a good girl meanwhile. Yours, MIRIAM. WHAT IS WRONG: Ports, Va., Nov. 1st, 1922 Dear Mrs. Dixon: I have a next door neighbor and every time she sees me she looks as if she could go through me. Please tell me what to do so us to make her happy with me. I am a Christian and desire to make every one happy and hate to think that any one in the BROWNIE BREED Conducted By M 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 issue. Don't get impa- tient, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR. Portsmouth, Va., Nov. 1, 1922 Dear Brownies: You must pardon my delay. I guess you have forgotten me, but I am one of your old members. I have been quite busy seeking new members for the club and have succeeded in getting a few. I am doing all I can for the good of the club and am ashamed of myself for not writing. I would like to join Unknown, Greenland, Mystery and the others in the contest. I have a tedious task studying my lessons. I am going to work hard for that Christmas gift. I am yours for success, ANNA B. WHITEHEAD. P. S.—Look for a story soon. Berkley, Va., Oct. 29th, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am six years old and my mother needs your corner to me every week. I like it very well and wish to join the club. Please send me a button. Yours truly, LONZA HOLLEY. Berkley, Va., Oct. 30th, 1922 Dear Little, Brownie: I am a little girl nine years old and I read your corner every wee. I am very interested in it and wish to join the club. I am in the third grade and hope to make fourth by Christmas. Please send me a button. HELEN HOLLEY. Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 30, 1922 I am now ten years old and in the fifth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Elnora Wright, she is a very nice teacher and I like her very much. I am also a member of the Sunday school and attend every Sunday. I read the Brownies each week and enjoy it very much. I am anxious to become a member, please send me a button at once. I am sending little sister also, her name is Fortens Wymn, please send her a button, and one of my friends, Elin Rodgers. Goodnight. from HELEN WYNN. Berkley, Va., Oct. 30th, 1922 Dear Brownie: I read your letters each week. I am ten years old and in the fourth grade. I wish to join the club. Please send me a button. Yours truly, BUNNY HOLLEY. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 29th, 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: Looks like we've started something this time. Looks bird too. However, if you are I am. Peek-a-boo must have known that geography was my hard study but I have tried my best and if my route is a failure the distance is correct. Say, Brownies, J. H. C. has not found me out yet, he only thinks he has but I haven't been near him for a month. So some one must be guying him. My good deed this week was to give a lady my show money so she could buy a house. Based the idea but what else could a Brownie do. I don't like to talk about what I do, so I won't write any more, of my good deeds. Say Peek-a-boo, you must know Bluebell and Unknown too, for each of them answered before my letter was in print. Dear Peek-a-boo, don't be anxious, we are with you so you cannot fail and as soon as this contest is over we will start something else and keep the old pot boiling. Yours lovally, GREENLAND MYSTERY. Williamston, N.C. October 29th, 1922 Dear Brownie Editor: I am five years old now and nearly six. My sister wants to join the Brownie Club and so do I. I like to do good to everybody and everything though I am a tot and if there is room for a little new member like me; please take me and let me know what I have to do to become a member. Dear Editor: I am a little ten year old school girl of North Carolina, the state of -A FRIEND MIRIAM. HOMELY HINTS MONTGOMERY JOURNAL MOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY BROWN'S CLUB BROWNIE TALKS CARROLLTON, VA. Mr Joseph P. Rodgers, of Bickley, will speak at the New Light Baptist Church, Monday night. A number of other selections will be delivered by local talent. *The tope at the Macedonia Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. Sunday was, what Shall We Do With Our Sunday, and we will discuss of the topic the sermon we have followed. Rev. S. Jackson preached to a capacity audience. *At the Divine Baptist Church the pastor preached a wonderful sermon at the morning service. *At Robohotb Church Rev. Fuqua delivered an sermon. The Subjugate Road Sunday school is doing great work. The ship of Rev. L. W. Wright. *The Harmony Four Quartet sang at the church last week. *Mr. Sanford, was the guest of Mr. J. P. Rodgers Sunday. *Mrs. M. Jones, was the guest of Mrs. Taylor last week. *Misses E. Helen Sanford. Ally was the guests of Miss Helen Sanford. Ally was the guest of Sunday. Mrs. P. Brown, of New Milwaukee, returned from King's Daughters Hospital. *The funeral of her son, Joseph, was held Sunday. *Mrs. S. Walker, was the guest of Mr. Samuel Walker and daughter. *Mr. Joseph Brown, returned from Philadelphia last week. The church club met at the home of its vice president Sunday. *The Get Acquainted Club met at the home of Miss Armstead Sunday. HOBSON, VA. (Philip Mouler) At 1 o'clock, Rev. Thresh, of Norfolk, preached a wonderful sermon here. On last Thursday Mr. Henry Butter, died at his reefence. He one of the oldest members of the church in the village, having been in service over forty years. The deceased is survived by two sisters and a host of friends. Mrs. Sarah Thomas, left Saturday for Baltimore to visit her son, Ralph Thomas. * Mrs. Alice Myrick, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Walker. Are You Looking for You can buy the best easy terms of 50c a YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 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. 704 Church Street D.P. D.P. Stores BUY AND SAVE Buy at the Yellow From purchase you make. 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Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. For Good Jewelry? Just jewelry here on the band $1.00 per week. — COME AND USE IT! E R -- The Jeweler ST YOU" Metropolitan Bank Building Stores t D. P. Stores and save on every prices should convince you. SE DRESSING, 8oz 25c jar, 21c S-LOWEST PRICES Extra Selected Dozen in carton_____ 40c - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 ——————_—_ SOUTH HILL Wesley Jackson, - | rhe anth Sustay in Ootober’ was Missionary Day at the First Baptist Church -and the missionary service was held at night. Miss Malloy, of Norfolk was present ana made a fhe talk on: Foreign Missions. ‘The con-| test held Monday night was a success, The Hallowe'en party given by Miss Jennie Jones was a success. * The Heavenly Light Quartet, of Money Point, sang at Great Bridge last Mon-' day ‘tight and on last Sunday they Were at Gilmerton. TRINITY A. M. BE. CHURCH A large audience assembled at ‘Trinity Sunday morning. Dr. Not- tingham used an appropriate text, which he preached with great effect, ‘The Lora’s Supper was administered after the sermon. Sunday night, Rev. ‘A, J. Nixon preached an edifying ser- mon’to an appreciative audience. PIRST BAPTST CHURCH Several visitors were present at the Sunday school and new scholars were added to the roll. ‘The pustor preach- ed an excellent ‘sermon at the morn- ing service. ‘The subject, of his dis- course was, “Jesus, the Healer.” At 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mullen was solemnized. ‘The’ pastor preached a striking sermon. Serv ices were held again at night, at which time Rey. Diamond again fil led the pulpit. RESERVOIR PARK SN aie eh ee eee ee Mrs. G. W. Buffalo, after spending five weeks in North Garolina, has re- turned shome. * Mise Delmar Me- Knight, Mr. Willie Alexander, of Portsmouth and Miss Lillian Harvey, of Reservoir Park, were guests of Miss Vida Bright Sunday. * Mr. D. G. Phillips, was the guest of Miss Vi- da Bright’ Monday. * The Excelsior ‘Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche ‘Whitehead, of Campostella, Friday, November’ ard. “A dainty’ collation ‘was served. * A good congregation at- tended services at St. James A. M. E. Church Sunday.” Rev. Daniel, preached an able sermon at the morn- ing hour and the Holy Communion was administered. The A. C. E. League held their’ exercises ‘at 6 0” clock. A. special program will be rendered this Sunday at three o'clock, Everybody is invited. Rev. P. A. Scott, pastor. * ‘The Blount family were guests of Mrs. Parsons Sunday evening, “Mr. George Williams, of Norfolk; Mr. George Northern, of Hickory, were guests of Mr. Leon Ricks Stmday evening. * Miss Moral Wilson and Miss Carrie Taylor, spent some time with Miss Arthinta’ Ricks. * Miss Caroline White, was out of town last week. * Mr. John White, has made great improvements to his home, * Mr. Benny Blount’s, home is un- dergoing repairs, IN MEMORIAM In memory of our loving mother, Rally ‘West, who died November 20, Gone froni us a loving mother, WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? : ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM DO: gS. Fee ois ES MERRIE RR oo Bemmeemeees ee eS feet er a ee ee PS RO Bee ONS te iS Pee ei NBS RENE a What ia Hair? Desecibe Its Structure? How tre. the divpions ‘af tne con? Decrribe 1 Sie ere ae ee re ts sou et cache tony tise arees peer aaen a, eerie ee does stay TRATHISN at Write. "NU-LIFE” BEAUTY Cul LEGE, Dept. 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UORE (ee hdeposing Toe Sale Dy Drugelate and Gsciors te toilet artioles Send for ou? catalog and: price ist, we will ‘seh Jette ‘asa Wook Toliar Yeon how Fee cae Peden i you wil song se your Bae’ and addgess asking for our Home Bing, Geured and eacatoge ‘Address “THE OZONIZED ‘OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, ILL. [RESO BOSE RORERERORE NORE ROR RON BORE REIT In Heaven’s eternal rest, \ ‘Though the pang of sorrow pain us, God our Savior knows best. ~ Daughter, Mery Williams. CAMPOSTELLA ‘Wm. Cuffee) SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Mrs. Lovio A. Northern gave @ sur- prise birthday party Tuesday even- ing, October 31, in Ronor of her hus- band’s 89th birthday, ‘The guests numbered forty-five. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr, J.T. Northern was the recipient of many uscful presents. Mrs. B, F, Sandling, has returned from "New York. and. Philadelphia, where she visited relatives and friends, * Rev. L. Wynn, spent a few ours in, Canpoatlia last week. Rov. Tullie, White, passed through Monday, enroute to Elizabeth City, NV Co "Miss ‘Maggie, Brinkley, visit relatives and friends here last week. e"Elder B. J. Parker, of Norfolk was the SOs suset of Mrs, Andrew Whitehurst Sunday afternoon, * Mts Mary E. Collins, of Berkley, was th supper guest of Mrs. Andrew White hurst, Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Lul Clark, of Notfolk, was’ the ynest Mrs .Andrew Whitehurst. * The Sun shine Art Circle met at_the home o Mrs, James Carr, on’ Seldon stree October 2th. (Continued trom Page Two) ret Rocke-int prige, Mig uth I Mocicea: Bite ik diay Sees We He Parier, Thee than Walon tse prises dy Ly Lawrences Sit, Nannie fe Lawrences ri, i An ike Wile tahornge-iat prise, A. . facia nd, Td ahckeey Nuts fe ncies Rolling Eure ike prize Sirs. Laurg itoduer? “nd, Birg. Sats ie: Atimwion ! ard, Pom” Atngtons Parkes tee prints FE. Owens: did. Jo "T. Rodgcs. Grereecist rat, Ge Fe Rewieere, Sonwupn== fsC'priee, ti wale 6. Waten: Si Feed CAKES Layer, Coke—iat prise, Mex. Minale P. Jones? dtd Stra Vandelin Mitchel. Pound— Ut" peite Atma ‘Mlinnle. Bs Jonen,” Mineellac ‘eotr—Dricd “Apples, iat prise. Stos, Lava~ Bie Dokes ngs Me Are bers ext de ‘argu—int, prize Miso Hortonan oykine? ani iti Lavania Pike, Bem prize coloe nid Ducking cist prise, Miia. Hortense. Borkina Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains, sometime feel as “if someone is stabbing you with a Imnife. But at present it is, foolish for anyone to suffer from Rreuma- tism because they can et a bottle of “GENUINE YOUNG'S 258” the medicine with the rootbeer taste that Washes, purifies ard disinfects you: blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism, and all complaints arising from im. purities of the blood. For sale at Ail. druge’sts, sixey cents and, on dollar. ~ If your drugrist hasn't i write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Ya. SO GOOD HAIR | GROWER Sos Quick ae oft. Silky Soa e _ Hair from 1 A ae to 2 inches per y - month. ars Hair straigh- > ea ions, Makea A s. Stubborn Hair a Kh, straight with- BFAD out hot irons. PERE 2d For Discases UB of the scalp Lea , Dress your Bee eee Hair with So Ss E2MEM Good and Look your Best. Grower, Large Doxttanceenmeenernnnn 506 Siralehtench aeecceeccncsesoncsncvos BRE Skin Whitener_-vo-v-oes-- =a Man's Mair. Stralghtencras-o2--—----— 606 Mavente | Greamiecrneecwscniaomos Ie Face Powderecesecnwewe-ovvonnewon 386 Tooth Powder—-—wnwen-————— =a Perfume lg Grades---—--co—-o—= te Pricey Just reduced onethlrd. Sent_any- hore by ‘mail, postage ald.” Good terma Yo Reents. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO, . 153 W. Mitchell St, ATLANTA, GA. Zé OP Sy ea PPR Cee ; Bi ES Sey BUhodl =dat\ 1] im \Rigsscroms at S40 1 HB [i ar eoeseee 220 “RH OE Pi IRENE Save fi E ie SEEN Honoy Sl ies hb ° ‘Complete 4 Hoy BO Face A H Demon Onta sr lel f Fa Baretta nea ac at BR Uy aaanetteatsBtecneranecogt, Cheers cients ieee RRREREENY EZRA SZ lS Olea hae CHE Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists PETES TRE CLL ED the ents POSITIVE BAIR CROWES sad “eabnee eemot ER GLOVER’S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE nla on ab Wrai Premobier on the diy de Yeort Ceecohie ae A. Clay ver Coa 120 W. 2ath BLN, ¥. C Se ae lasted Daa eat cae KINKY. HAIR ee DF sour fir is short. Siac HI-JA SES §HairDressing | Fea, iste a ee beat is Pe Sates ne Ss nee | teal tee ond De asccmeby Mail CEOS a a p.00 oa ‘Dreniag and osabotle Fife’ Coca Guns Buses Agents Wanted. | Wie for srr Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA a me GEORGIA ET QZ agl, Tre Donsressmen| tet be Fit Y6ur buy Op" eae with a Suit of a: Yo Clothes and Shoes : | at the Borg Sia wih ote) RELIABLE ONE- Neve Seroewguas | PRICE-STORE _ A Sai doit WL Seese in it. of ates or Sage and “Your ioney’s Worth or Your “Money* Back” | RELIABLE QNE-PRICE STORE : 924 CHURCH ST. : Com cANnep coops Apple Jelly—ist prize, Mrs. Bettle Broad- pax: und, Mrv. Leanna Harper, Plum—tat prise, ars. pea siarrgon: 2nd, Mrs Bettie jrondnex. Preserves Pear tet prize Birs. Sallie" Arrington: 2nd, Mra, A. H. Lee. Strawberry—ist prize Muss Flossie Walden: Watermelon—iet Miss, Flesule ‘Walden 2nd, Mew. Sarah Carney, Peach—1st prize, Mrs. Lavanin Luke: 20d. Miss Alean J.” Lane, Brvad—Brst loaf yeast, bread—lot prise Mrs, Mrs. Lavanie ‘Luke: 2nd, Mra. Rone Luke. Best Pan yeast rolls—ist prlav, Mow CML Ber. fora: 2nd, Mrs. Mary Smith. Canned Penches ‘Canned’ appics—int prise, Mre. Willie Wet- tat prince, Bizs, Rox’ Luke; 2nd, Mies Cn- sta, Luke. Canned Peare—ist prise, Mrs. ‘AL H. Lee: 2nd, Mrs, Bettie Bromoas. Vex- Sinblie—Canned’ tomatoes—tst prize, Mrw. Beatrice Baykins: 2nd, Mrs. Battie Broad: Beatrice Woykina: 2nd. Mrs. Bettie Broad- 2nd, Unknown, Stringbeane—tat pflze, Mrs. Roberta Lane: 2nd Ars, Lillie Dnichlor. Beew—iat prize, Mrs. A. Ht. Lees 2nd, Mrs, Sarah Caries. Catuip and picklex—Catxup- Ist prize, Mt: John Boyking: 2nd, Unknown, 2nd, ‘Mrs. Nettle Kulght, Peaches—Ist_ prize | Pickle Penex=ist Prive, Mra. Elta Harrison Mrs. Ros Luke: 2nd" Mra. Lavania Luke Cucumbers—ist prize. Birs. John Boykins 2nd unknown. Watermelon cind—Ist Birs Etta Marrison: 2nd, Bre, Bary, B_ Smith WOMEN'S AND GINS DEPARTMENT DOMESTIC ARTICLES Hest wach drowe—tet prize, Big Ethel Lewis: “2nd, Misx Mamie Copelund. "Bex wath drest Worans—Miss Bthel Lew! 2nd, Mire. Battle Reddick. est white pe Acoat—ist prizeMrs, Mary L. Barns: 2ni Mit. Marie Ring. Best fancy eorset cover Tot prize, Mrs, Annie Holand: 2ud. Mrs, Ma ty E.-Smith. Dest drawers. plain—st pra Mew” Lean’ Harper: Best! drawers Fane Ist prize Mee Hintie Ganger. Dest wich ress’ faney tet pram Aditie Be Smiths Ja Anwle. le Seith, Best. sample crocheline Tat wetae Witte Eason: 2nd Satie. Rene Be Embroidered dever—tat_ prizes Name Lay Nenert Sid, Cornctia Newb,” Best tewise ‘Shick, Lydia & Lew Wes prises Gui ‘our Health = ard Xow, te Sa | Unde rcahrtsts Hit fr Son «PREVENTIVE Aiterda Uusost Protection ‘Siler Hi ead a aupramtiasr Sanit Co. ie enteia et ESOS vari oe Canes SEN SAN ae ANB |r unsacrrnrtc fren OES Se oe pooh rnb PBURSBER | appnesis Sera “Thoughtful Mothers!” Are You One of Them? ee All mothers—bless Bram. them—are loving SAA and devoted. How Seer ites Sreoa to SOG respect and admire ey ee= the’ ‘thought. Ge, \’ ful mother’ /BX & da who provides Be BLN for emergen- ER fey Siewand saves NEA Ses 4 S\\ herlaved ongs Wipe |\ ECS) from hours /° NAGA! by, N22 sutforing al, Haaser esiless a tee jeedless an’ NOTATWRY INN ety andsiee,,, UI NBRRRRPT se, ws candi- on with is local ¢ final of the on, but is ‘sure he ship. utes be. qualifi presi ts forth eded by ce. tha’ brillianl i, a mat d imag rd look teacher vinein, career fa gunen ene caterthal allerente ts drawine fyonzn.ny eaterrhalniimentye drawing net guerianitarnraue ease HERA aula cr, ear geht <a" Wetenee Benton tana, Wore in Bi aipo merece. ani cae SUMEEP eu ah ohn te SORE Ree ated gare ener aae meant Bake Sonne arama eae tote fru eaidasounhound danccrous comm Ro Sdeeciaaa tren en sane at aa oar eee Te eirotea naan RON eternity Lae Serer aoe at ‘The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ob eS) te eee Tati 3: pS eae a) ng nea ‘and i +red | oy LYE the 1 Nee ) a ge Ole Cpe ce , | Aas hah ‘the Sls sone SON pen SA ae The Quick, mas Sure Soap Maker ihe choténof thoteandsctwo- “hak men for making pure soap quickly 9 ty easily, Use waste greuse, wa to wel and Red Dovtl Eyemthare g's eid ant‘taity amore one ed rd and fasting soaps Be tat fall, dncietuper the etme tn Ask for it by name al your grocer's "4 Rod UTE OT Rea mals. i RBs AUN 7 SEB \ ‘ a >“ ; ; WZ Pe sere « ef woo \y OR KOM OV 7 : eu» | B ty Ai ds : é for Dark G@mplexions— If you want to be mapected, admired and loved by every. boty, sce that you hare a beautiful complesion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair ix smooth and | precy dressed. Your best friend is your “looks"— | 2 how to keep them. TO WHILEN THE SKIN, po mamas how dest rou cunplerion, fe on ed siceple roatter if you wil only use Dr, Fred Palmers Stia Whitenet | 5 Seats core ie ike th PRR ec r Will Racial Co-oneration. with headauar-! Nevro educaton in the stute, ee moe wT... On. T itirea| Ry. Damage Case Up _ nf. the In Superior Court ia Sem- nee Plymouth, N. C.—The case of Mr. A, J. Johnson against the Atlantic on Field Goast Line Railroad is being heard Missior | in the Superior Court this week. 10 travel This case for wrongful eviction to pro-! was tried at a former term and Mr. d corres-| Johnsen was awarded damages in Virginia! the sum of $1000. The case was ap. nhe left’ poaled to the Supreme Court by the im chief) Reilrosd company and & new trial mission-| prdered ve been! ‘The decision rendered by the Su: ,1 drives} preme court will set a precedent Ste, He} upon the question of damages ané HR bility. | will be one of the few decisions by thurches} the North Carolina Supreme Cour! country.) cited in Ruling Case Law. Mr. John. RM son_is represented by attorney P fer Dr.| II. Bell, colored ‘of this city. ae ‘Cons evel fe pla Mca Race Voters Rebuke et of es Two Congressmer J cory = ‘ re ’ Clothes | WOMEN'S DEPARTSENT—z Best white aprox, Haunah Denocl, st pris: Best Gingham Apron, Mary A. Smith, Tat prise? Best six Button Holes, Eva Den fel, int prise: Bent Embroidered Center pivee. Mr BP, Harris, let prize: Best Bmbrold Cred Centerpiece, Mra. Maggie L: Brown, Znd prizes ‘Best Embroidered Pilléw Case, Sadie Tucker, Ast prise: Best, Embroidered “Towel, Pillow, Mildred Luke, 2st prize: Dest Bm: Alean Lane, int prize: Best’ Embrolird Sofa Srofdtred Lunch ‘Cloth, G. Wilson. Johnson, Tet print: Dest Crochrted or Knitted Sweat- Gr. G, Wilton Sohneon. Ist prize: Best Cro. cheted of Knitted Sweater. Mre. D. 3. Simp. fon, 2nd prizes Best Centerpiece, Crochrtei Edge. ‘Mra. M. E. France. st princ: Best Gentérplece, Crocheted Edze, Annic E Hol Innd, Zug prise? Best Crocheted Centerglecr Maxile L. Brown, Ist prize: Best Crochrted Centerpiece, Alcan Lane. 2nd prize: Best Crocheted Bedspread, Mev. Cornelia Parker Tet prize: Wee Yoko, Crocketed. Mes, Mary Haiti, ist prise: Beat Crocheted ‘Tie, Lene Bullock, Ist prise: Best emade kitchen Aprut and Cap, Roo Luke Ist prize: Best Man ton Gua, Late V. Manter, le price: [net Racial Co-operation, with headquar-| ters in Atlanta. Two-thirds of the’ counties of the thirteen Southern States have local organizations of rep- resentatives of the white and colored people, respectively. Kentucky has recently supplied two illustrations of the benefits which acerue, | At Madisonville, when x mob form. ed to seek out a‘ drug-crazed Negro who had murdered the sheriff, the commission met and it was soon ‘clear to everybody that the guilt was that of an individval and not that of 3 class. The Negroes joined in the “search for the assassin. They de- plored the act. Sheri Huson, had been friendly to the Negroes and the friendship had been reciprocal. The | filly” man fas leguily tried ane Hegally executed. ‘The jwub had, con | sidered burning the Negro sectior and precipitating a race war. The _ ganer course was followed beeatse th ; inter-racial commission could appea - to public sentiment in a sensible, way ‘t Corbin a Negro was wrongly, ne {cused of cutting: a. white man- .Th | cutting was not even done by a mem , ber of the race of the accused. Thi > ringleaders of the mob which forme + and herded all of the Negroes of th town wns sent to the penltantian |through the offorts of the inter-rd {cial commission. t' Mob Iaw is anarchy. It brutalize - the community. It lowers the stanc n ards of whites and blacks. It di ~ courages the ambitions of Negroes t y be good citizens. It is anarchy an - hag no place in civilization. Evers @ body knows these things, but it tak sorganizntion to make the knowledg y' effective-—Lousiville Tinea. ‘Shirt, Minni¢ B. Jones, ist prise; Best Cot- Cotton Quilt, Cornelia Copeland, 2nd pele Best Worsted or Silk, Kate Meld. ond prise Beet Baby Outfit, Hortense Boykins, 1st prize: Det Handmade’ Ror, Lata ¥. Hunter, te prize, MISCELLANEOUS, Best Witlow Basket, Mra, Emma, Wilvot Pierce, Ast prizes Best Shock, Doormat, Bal- den, Hunter, 2nd prise: ‘Beet set, table Inala," Benet Greek School ast Yorteat Best set lable mate, Mt Zion School, 2nd. prise Bert chair seating, any material, , Lillie Batchions iat (prize Hest whituine, J. 7. Ur whart, ist Brite, Z GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE! Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 5668-R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send son ‘in cach locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If yoo a handsome raincoat free to one per- want one write today. SHAW FORFEITS HAMPTON Hampton, Va., Nov.—Two tl people witnessed the battle Shaw University and Hampt tue and saw two evenly teams fight tor three quartel the pigskin hovering in midti game wns played at Ham Armstrong Hictd sind. marke ton’s third victory at home. Until the fourth quarter team was able to make cnoug to carry the ball over for i down. ‘Time after time Shaw'g hig gains, but, after, havin such "gains, Hampton's line] stiffen and Shaw would be: f¢j Kick. The “Seasiders” were | ing together and were not at vance the pigskin within sco tance. Both teams exchangi which were only run buel yards. 3 Hampron’s Azrtan Arr J The fourth quarter ope { Shaw in possession of the ov4.3 30 yard line. She was nots penetrate the barrier put w— NSensiders” and decided to of danger. Shaw kicked yards. ‘Haimpton then began to pass. Three attempts were | all were completed. ‘The fi to Jones, netted 12 yards, ‘T| ;|was from Jacobs to Ruffin a: 3 yards. ‘The third pass w jthrown “by Jucobs und ree ‘Ruffin, Ruffin received the ifdrasaed “three men ‘on his ards before they were able [RUN This aerial attack hind YFthe ball to Shaw's 17 yard Tig ~ dezo on Lwo attempts hit the Ya total of 9 yards. 2!" Tacohs called his next play ¢ award 1. Dabney here, exhi knowledge of genevalship_ an. his pliy. instead. The result - Jine plunge hy Gardazo for $ ‘ which put the pigskin over 1 touchdown. Gunn scored th ¥ point from drop-Kiek format t “Shaw lined mp i receive - off. Because of the long ki ~ Hampton had been making te :3 and 5 yard lines, Shaw 1 imen in such a manner that bh est man was 30 yards from | SHAW ‘Fonriets To Ham a: Caer ae ge Br ae pas ca : ose Be More Beautiful @% Romarkable Preparation Makes It an Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow he g Long, Soft, Silty, Lovely Hair. eee 1 Awondeefut nroparation haa heen dlacovered that changes eee. Sehamremamemnicemcce matinee OCR. eee iuirewtonedandéur und Aching sealpe The marvel: gS ACE a 2 Sis FOR S eke et EXELENTO QUININE POMADE sissrnctequoic use Fee iar tad hate a8 ¢iven thourands the beautifo! hatr whieh fs ong of xd 20 Sten, 3e en teRe ey Chaat the eae ates othe hae BRELENES preparations saauleoe sour souptie to alta “Anether marvelous benhty help la ENELENTO SKIN REAUTIFIER, n delichtfol ercam that ages aaron Nt tet eae be ines mmionianoe mena Une eal comaniesonge Tee eae atctnar euvety soar sentd te op a stoma oboe fox faltize packager of Both puinae ned Hanultee seneha tee for lorie wngkawe: Gala thu attractive beaucy, You econ eam Pane nce tio EXELENTO propacione ROW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga, AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars SINCE 1821 OVER 140,000 A> ° "| fae cnZaee Lin eman Q Ney L A: a Superb Pianos have rendered. a ‘eee Ges life-time service of musical happi- eRe ONT SRE Ae ness, Moderate priees—No charge far BY! Tor une mame. Instead of cheaply made “Untried” new piunos we offer high grade Guaranteed Uprights from $136.00—Plinyer Pianos from $345.00, Very easy terms—As low us $6.00 monthly. | MENZEL PIANO CO. 213 WEST FREEMASON STREET, Near Boush ‘Two Minutes from Granby Street -cnespeheesbb en stececibbbcetbibiesabciniebeineseneeseibeielin ceedeeetsseassisbeeiiabanuebbeinonbumen| SSN SAA A SN ST A A TE i 3 a MAH 9 py | COAL PHOT 24983 WeOD PRONE 24684 t Dry Slab Wood—Brieht and Sound__-$3.00 Quarter Cord { Oak Slab Wood—Excellon! Quality.-_$3.50 Quarter Cord j Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry_----$1.00 Quarter Cord ; Oak Block Wood—Long Listing___-__$4.00 Quarter Cord : 7 ANTHRACITE ITARD COAL—ALL SIZES vs CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED A t Pocahontas Nut, Exg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality >. : x : C. B. WHITE and BRO., Inc. ' Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. = PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Mae test et ir ineit he it he ht ee THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and Grower er aritn ea eae peers a 4 2 So GU AS agen e Co | EOE pe a Wes iss as ek JOR yoda, Cee eS OE aN : re a oe ey , BS SR > Dont ask for ““"""" THERE ISTER Get HAIR VINerws. ‘On Sale at all Drug Stores—th ang . Hair-Vim Omer . my . a ANNOUNCEMENT! a THE PALM will reopen its Restaurant th REGULAR MEALS SERVED) \ SPECIALS EVERY DAY—Opsters in ¢ Club Sandwiches. Feivate Dining 0 A. BENJAMIN, Chief Cook th 178 W. QUEEN STREET nti ie inmate rears eee w sii : o. : LENSE eS t Bea ul 7 Beta 3. 5 —s a gee YG 2! bh BOP oe a j fees co SS SE HE Ne a Ecc Saale e 3 NT SET 3 ———<= 1 iy a __Pe-ru-na is backedii tions, more than fifty y! SOLD EVERYWHERE tk slow in ne Was nole_ the all, Scott 2 on ace lis place pho made 18, tho to Wash- Howard “S. -s. "SAGE SEVEIOS see eee z Bo 2 ie SS ees | ase cra aaa Pi Ss: : ons CITY ENJOINED. Lafayette Players Corporation Wins Case In Federal Court; Attucks Will Continue With A Clean Bill As Usual. . GOOD ORDER HAS : | ALWAYS BEEN OBSERVED Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of the Federal District Court, on last Tues- day granted the injunction asked for by the Lafayette Players Corporation restraining the city from enforcing an ordinance recently enacted prohib- iting midnight shows except upon a permit obtained from the director of public satety. epdlldnight shows have been given, at the Attucks Theatre ever since the house was opened. A few weeks ago the Lafayette Players Corporation ac- quired the playhouse through purchase jand began operating it last week, ad- vertising a continuance of the Friday midnight shows. In the middle of the week the city council enacted as an emergency mea sure the prohibitory, ordinance rela tive to these shows. ‘The operators of the Attucks immédiately applied for ‘an injunction on the grounds that’ the act violated the fourteenth amend- ment of the constitution in that it made the closing of any theatre sub- Ject to the whims of a city official. —<itnden Groner in granting the in- 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADB ee We want Agents ta every city an to sell the star Bats GROWER. This ts # wonderful preprration. Cen be used with, oF without straigbtening irons. Send for 26%° boxes one 25¢ box proves ite value. Any person that will so 8 25e box will be convinced. No mat ter what has failed-to grow your hair, you ive othe Star Hair rower a trial and :be convinced. Send 38e for full wize box. If--so wish to be an ayent send $1.00.ond ae and yous tall supply chic vou’ exn hegin | wi:rw wth cat ance’ dise :Nepte terma,, Send. ath in rey by Money Order to Sat STAR HAIR “GROWER: ° Manufactarer:c(i 7: “PY O.: Box a1a2 73 GREENSBORO2.N? The Missionary Assembly at the First Baptist Church, Bute Street, beginning Sunday at three o'clock and continuing throughout the week. Interning program will be rendered each evening. On Friday the 17th there will be a Womanless Wedding. MISS MISSIONARY CIRCLE The Missionary Circle Setting Sun will be held meeting with Mrs. Georgia Brooks, 642 Church Street on the 16th inst. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The 18th anniversary services are being largely attended. The Sunday School is in an episcopal condition. Dr. S. M. Sorrels Secty AS O. O. League preached a great sermon Sunday morning. With choir and congregation rendered valuable service. At 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. E. Clapp preached and the spiritual feast was continued. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near; Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 5 p.m. Regular services 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D., pastor Sunday services—6 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Wide school; 11:30, 13:00, 15:00, U. J. and V. J. school; Mid-week service—Wednesday, 8 p.m. reaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Dencona and Trastees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting, First and third Tuesdays at 8 p.m. first and third Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Missionary meeting 10:30 a.m. and each Thursday at 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday services: 6 a. m., prayer meeting; 0 a. m., Sunday School: 11:30 a. m., preaching; 6:00 a.m., E.Y. P.H.; 8 p. m., preaching, Weekly services; Tuesday, and Thursday, 12 a. m., special services; Wednesday 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m., choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m., Official meeting and second Sunday Communion 3 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. BIG MUSICAL REVUE AT ATTUCKS NEXT WEEK Chappelle 'And Stinnette, With Mrs. Stinnette Wearing Her $2,500.00 Paradise Gown At Each Performance. The Attucks Theatre will present Chapelle and Stinnette, a big musical revue next week beginning Monday night, November 13th. Only two weeks ago this entire attraction played the Shubert—Garrick Theatre in Washington, D. C., at $2.00 a seat. Norfolk theatre goers will have the opportunity to see it for popular prices—not over fifty cents. A show that can play a Shubert house at $2.00 a seat and draw big must do some classy entertaining. The bring-up of that same show to the Attucks is in keeping with the expressed purpose of the new management of the house to put high class shows upntown for colored patrons. WEARS $2,500 GOWN At each performance of Chappelle and Stinnette, Mrs. Stinnette will wear her $2,500 Paradise gown. This wonderful gown is a performance in itself, and it is worth the admission price to be seen. This show brings with it Tim Moore and Company, famous colored entertainers, who have starred on Broadway, beautiful scenery, wonderful singing, side splitting comedy and gorgeous costumes. On Thursday a complete change of bill by this company will take place and persons desiring to see the show should go to the theatre early the next week and begin from Thursday to Saturday. The operators are frank in their statement that it is the biggest and best show that has played Norfolk yet in any theatre, white or colored. The Attucks reopened last Monday night with "Go Get It," a snuppy musical comedy. "Go Get It" kept the laughs coming from the audience through the play. It has a cast of fifty live characters, every one of them bubbling over with music and comedy. The scenery and costumes are gorgeous. Each character wears a change of costume at every appearance on the stage and they all appear more than a dozen times. The male performers are classy, bumbling, the female are full of beauty. Till Henderson and Mason, the chief comedians, are really good. The singing of Madame Loveless and Madame Liston is captivating. "Go Get It," is an all around good show. Dial 2764 LOOK This entire attraction played Shubert Theatre, Washington at $2.00 per seat. SPECIAL TO NO This same show at 25c, 35c and 50c. SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW Box Office Open 10 A.M. Daily Zion Ma neuld and Th clatk Chur ST. PAUL AND LINCOLN ARMISTICE DAY GAME Th St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, after years of admirable persistency, developed a football team that is more than a worthy contender for championship honors and a team that must, in the future, be reckoned with by such squads as Bail Howard, Lincoln, Union and Hampton for gridiron supremacy. Uncle prescind at the ene at the ene at the ene At by Jone Him WEI All visit the New dear The crack eleven of St. Paul that downed on Sunday by a 6 to 0 score will line up against Lincoln University, Armistice Day, Saturday, November 11th. Owing to Lincoln's defeat by Hampton last Saturday it is believed that the Pennsylvanians fight to right to win against St. Paul who another victory in Virginia. This means, of course, that St. Paul has got to stake her career on the out- come of the game. It is believed that the Normal School eleven will either hold Lincoln to a close score or win the game. Many predictions are that St. Paul will win. At any reason, St. Paul will win. St. Paul's record for this season is as follows, which shows what may be looked for in the Lincoln game: St. Paul. 6; Virginia Seminary, 00. St. Paul. 25; N. C. State Normal, 0. St. Paul. 0; Hampton, 3; St. Paul. 6; Union, 0. Norfolk Looms Big As Football City Continued from Page One 000 in Morehouse's section. Banners, hunting, colors and what nots produced real college spirit among that crowd. To alumnae and undergrads it brought sweet memories, to non-grads, well, it treated them to a glimpse of college life. But good temper was supreme in the big crowd. So good tempered had the fans become that every situation produced hilarity. Mothers whose sons away in school recite their gridion prowess in letters back home, where they were out at the park to see just what it is their sons write about when they say football. Fathers, whose rheumatic joints have long cooled their ardor for physical exertion were out. Society was out in all its gaiety, all sorts of society. Fall fashions were worn, skirts and dresses skirts, bell bottoms, full backs, swallow tails, conventional dress and just clothes were in evidence. Flappers, marms, spinsters and plain, good folks turned out Monday afternoon. Football spirit had taken the city by storm. Holiday was declared by some business houses. Schools turned out early and Union and Morehouse was the word. One spectator in the park moved out his seat and gazed out on the grandstand. He asked his companion where did him come from? His question was not amiss for, from the looks of the crowd, Nortfolk, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Newport News and adjoining cities were represented. The Morehouse eleven arrived in the city Sunday night and went direct to the Y. M. C. A., its headquarters. A big crowd was on hand to welcome the boys to Norfolk. Union arrived the same night and put up at the Hotel Mt. Vernon. And from the time the teams ameased in the city everything was lost sight of except football. Although the teams had but a little time to spend in the city the citizens did not lose the opportunity to entertain them. Many social feats were had for their enjoyment. GOOD DEPARTMENT The deportment of the crowd was excellent. The cooperation given the management by the Norfolk Police Department was commendable. Inspector A. M. Harrison and Sergeant Stantz were on hand with a squad of grey couts that guaranteed good order. But the police did not wait for disorderly conduct to make their presence known. This was the free of rooters and regulated the crowd in many ways that was conducive of the greatest comfort to the spectators. Norfolk sport lovers are expressing their gratitude to Attorney J. M. Harrison for bringing the game to this city and for working for its success which has resulted in Norfolk becoming a worthy contender for future football matches between big teams. Another important feature that contributed heavily to the general good time was the clean and impartial handling of the game by the referee and umpire. The services of Dr. Coppage and Dr. Lew are much in demand by 7647 A OK! attraction just bert - Garrick washington, D. C. seat. TO NORFOLK YOUR SEATS SHOW Open 10 A.M. Daily A Show start BIG MIDI ATTUCKS THEATRE Masters of Syncopation Who Drive the Blues Away of Favorite Entertainers. Pretty Girls, Snappy Dances, New Songs, Funny Comedians A FULL AND COMPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW THURSDAY; NOV. 16th Show starts promptly 8:30 P.M. Matinees 2:30 P.M. Secure your favorite seats in advance. NIGHT PRICES 25c, 35c AND 50c. MATINEE 15c AND 25c. BIG MIDNIGHT RAMBLE, FRIDAY, NOV.17. Regular Patrons, all seats, 50c; Others $1.50 SPIRIT RAN HIGH GOOD DEPORTMENT The Beautiful Madam Stinnette Who Will Appear Before the Footlights at the Attucks Next Week THE FASHION OF THE 1920S If dealings with others; it res that all transactions be enacting the doing ex- bundantly and all that any can ask or think." is manly, it is human to love who love you; to do good to who do good to you; to lend to of whom you hope to receive; it is not Christly. Square your by the ethics, which says, "Love who love you." And you are one lota better than the sinner, the Gentile, the man of the earth. Our Lord meant that our stand must rise above the ordinary dead of law, habit, custom, which predeal the world."—Cambridge Bible, there is nothing greater than to God in doing good to our eneem. If God had not loved us while there are his enemies, we could never become his children; and we cease to be so if we cease to be him."—(Quesnel). SOME OF THE REWARDS OF THE STANLEY LOVE."—Verse 39-38. though no Christian in doing good rebut does good for the sake of and for the love of the thing, yet ensures us over and over again but one good deed shall be for that even the giver of a cold water shall n no wise is reward."—Sadler. and act in accordance with Jesus Standard—love your eneem to them good, lend to them, nevair, and your reward shall be and you shall become the sons Most High. The mereful and started are akin to God. For Mind and merciful. "God loves thoroughly disinterested way, and such fashion, award will be the we partish in the life and glory of God." say. Be charitable in judging and generous in giving, because judge, we shall be judged; if the good measure, good measure be given unto you. I carefully keep the measure fits their height and they know they weigh in an ounce. Mind am speaking of men! The real measure which should interest us we applied to manhood, and it is to be said is one or two. But the same much and it is not ad for any man. The poorest the richest man, the wisest man, most ignorant man, they all step e scale, set at the same pound ounce. They all measure by the foot and inch. There is no one at ten spaces left out of the deca for any man. There is no oth- ommandment added to extend the measure. You God is no repr of persona. You must squere lely by his law—Dr. James Rosay. BRIGGSOSGRAMS man has a right to be called a tian whose standard is... the ATTUO of Favorite Entertainers. Pretty Girls, Snappy Dances, New Songs, Funny Comedians NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Stinnette Who Will Appear at the Attucks Next Week next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next letter, all letters will be published, BROWNIE EDITOR. You must pardon my delay. I guess you have forgotten me, but I am one of your old members. I have been quite busy seeking new members for the club and have succeeded in getting a few. I am doing all I can and good old friends and ashamed of myself for not writing. I would like to join Unknown, Greenland Mystery and the others in the contest. I have a tedious task studying my lessons. I am going to work hard for that Christmas gift. I am yours for success. ANNA B. WHITEHEAD. P. S.—Look for a story soon. I am six years old and my mother reads your corner to me every week. I like it very much and wish to join the club. Please send me a button. Berkley, Va., Oct. 30th, 1922 Dear Little, Brown; I am a little girl nine years old and I read your corner every weeq. I am very interested in it and wish to join the club. I am in the third grade and hope to make fourth by Christmas. Please send me a button. HELEN HOLLEY. Portsmouth, Va., Oct. 30, 1922 I am now ten years old and in the fifth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Elnora Wright, she is a very nice teacher and I like her very much. I am also a member of the Sunday school and attend every Sunday. I read the Brownies each week and enjoy it very much. I am anxious to become a member, please send me a button at once. I am sending little later, also her name. I hortense Wynn, please send her a button, and one of my friends, Elnor Rodgers. Goodnight, from. HELEN WYNN. Berkley, Va., Oct. 30th, 1922 Dear Brownie: I read your letters each week. I am ten years old and in the fourth grade. I wish to join the club. Please send me a button. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 29th, 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: Looks like we've started something this time. Looks hard too. However, if you are game I am. Peek-a-boo he must have knot geography CKS T 1002 CHURCH STRE k Beginning Noven and Stinnette Big FEATURING T DOGS Drive the Blues Time of Favor py Day PLETE CHANGE OF SHOW M. Matinees 2:30 P. M. S CES 25c, 35c AND 50c. MAY RIDAY, NOV. 17. Regular For St. Joseph's School (Paid Advertisement) MADAME VAUGHAN Formerly A Teacher In The European and India Schools. Has Located Permanently at Glenwood Park, on Naval Base Car Line, Opposite Standard Oil Gate. Madame Vaughan has located at the request of the leading people of Norfolk, who have found her work to be the most marvelous of any seer who has ever visited this city. She is sitting in her Supreme Power, reading human life like an open book, (tells names, dates and facts and is reliable in all advice.) If you are troubled or discouraged about any affairs of human life, call and see Mme. Vaughan, the teacher and leader of Mediumship, as her power is far beyond the undeveloped medium of the day. Does some evil influence follow you wherever you go? Does everything seem to go wrong with you or has the object of your affections left you? Perhaps you are unable to hold your wife, sweetheart or husband's love. If so call today to see Mme Vaughan and she will lay your life clear before you. Remember there is no home so sad, no heart so dreary but what she can bring sunshine thereto. Perhaps you can look back over your life and see what could have been averted if you could have the proper advice at the proper time. Perhaps it is not too late yet. If you are in doubt or fear, call today and see Mme. Vaughan you will eventually consult a medium, why not consult the Teacher of Mediumship and the one who has permanently located and has already proved her work to others whom you know. Please do not compare her with others whom you have met, as an equal she has none, as her great gift from birth and many years of experience place her far beyond her competitors. Remember your enemies do not work in the light, they work when you are asleep. If you wish to find out who your enemies are you will have to consult Mme. Vaughan. Do not be deceived by every so-called Medium that puts out an advertisement as they are here today and gone tomorrow. Call on one you hear your friends say has been here for a long time and spend your money with one you know you can go back to and find. If you are events ★ ★ University versus Boston Institute STRONG FIELD SATURDAY VEMBER 11, 1922 P. M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS University Here Thanksgiving Day. LIT AND DANCE BY R BAND n's School e Y HALL CITY HALL AVENUE Nov. 16, 1922 on the entire band. Concert 8 clock. Refreshments for Sale Shaw Uni versus Hampton H on ARMSTRO SATUR NOVEMBER Game Called at 2:30 P. M. Union University Here CONCERT AND GIVEN BY ELSIOR B St. Joseph's Sc at the MORY H STREET AND CITY HALL Tuesday Nov. 10 asion furnished by the entire dancing 9 to 12 o'clock. Re Shaw University versus Hampton Institute on ARMSTRONG FIELD SATURDAY NOVEMBER 11, 1922 Game Called at 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS Union University Here Thanksgiving Day. ADMISSION 40 CENTS RE Dia To the MISS ST at each mpany PARA --- To the Ladies MISS STINETTE will wear at each performance her $2,500.00 PARADISE GOWN the only one of its kind on the American stage. 16th its in advance. Others $1.50 YOUR FIRST CHANCE TO SEE IT going to spend money to have work done, spend it with some one who can do it. Mme Vaughan will show you how to double your present income. She will teach you how to become a Great Medium if you were born under the right planet. Why go through life not knowing what in advance for you You may be one of the greatest mediums, yet you don't know how to work good use. Mme Vaughan will teach you to know yourself and others too. If you are sick mentally and don't know the cause you will save time and money by consulting Mme. Vaughan at once. If she cannot help you she will not accept your money. If you are in a law suit and don't know the outcome of it ask Mme. Vaughan and she will tell you. Mme. Vaughan's purpose is to help people who are in trouble, not to idle and curious people who seek to belittle her work. The idle and curious people will be turned away from her door as soon as they come. People who are not in trouble do not need her services. If you want a horiscope reading just send $3.00 and birth date. If you wish to join her club the tuition fee is $10.00 and PAGE EIGHT $2.00 per month and all of your business will be correctly looked into for twelve months with an extra charges. Mme. Vaughan wishes to announce to those people who wish to learn Mediumship and know more about themselves too, a very attractive proposition is offered if you will call to see her. Mme Vaughan will control the thoughts and attention of any one no matter how far away they may be and give advice in business, love, marriage, divorce, losses, changes, health, wills, deeds, oil mining, minerals claims; oil lands thousands of miles away. Remember this reading consists of every thing you wish to know. If I cannot help you I truthfully will tell you so. Mme Vaughan is located on Glendale Ave., at Glenwood Park opposite Standard Oil Gate on the Jamestown Boulevard, between Army and Naval Base. Take Naval Base Cars, get off at Glenwood Park stop. See sign on house. Mail address R. F. D. I, Box 166 A, Norfolk, Va. Phone 36 509. For appointments in writing please use, Mrs. Josephine Vaughan instead of Mme. Vaughan. No letters answered that are of no value. Dial 27647