Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide DANCING O. K.'D BY THE BIBLE, SAYS PASTOR BOWLING DANCING O. K.'D BY THE BIBLE, SAYS PASTOR BOWLING Admits That A Study Of Biblical References Fails To Reveal Any Opposition To Dancing As Popular Pastime. CONDEMNS MODERN DAY CRAZE AS DEMORALIZING "Dancing has the endorsement of the Bible and it has a popular audience. The authority for this statement is no less a personage than Rev. James, the pastor of the First Baptist Church. A great crowd the endorsement of the Bible and it is a popular pastime." The virility of this statement is no less a personage than Rev. Richard H. Bowling, the pastor of the Bible Baptist Church. A great crowd drawn by his announcement that Rev. R. E. H. Bowling he would preach on The Bible's Attitude Toward 'Dancing, or the Sensible View of a Popular Pastime, listened to this and other striking statements in one of the frankest sermons on the occasion of the opening event heard in the city. He openly admitted that a careful study of every Biblical reference to dancing had convinced him that the Bible was positively not opposed to dancing. Said he. "The Bible is not opposed to some dancing in connection with unsavory circumstances, e.g., the dancing around the golden calf and the dancing of Herodias' daughter before Herod and his guests. It is not dancing per se that is a demonstration, the evil end being observed in each case, manly, idolatry and murder. "All other passages where dancing is mentioned in the Bible imply postreprehensible. These other passages make mention of dancing as a harmless act of either religious worship or a story or some great deliverance, etc. MODERN DANCE NOT O. K. The speaker was equally frank and emphatic, however, when he launched into another phase of his discourse in condemnation of the study of the Bible would convince one that present day dancing is not Bible dancing, the dance of today being wholly divorced from worship and being promiscuous when Bible dancing is performed. There is," said Reverend Bowling, "not one recorded instance in the Bible of the sexes dancing together. In addition to these noteworthy occurrences, we mention the movements in the dance of today absolutely foreign to the reputable dance of Bible times. In the mingling of the sexes in even the decent dance of today there is the element of deceit in the dance of today the dance did not have to guard. And either one of three things is true when one can dance according to prevailing tastes and be not one whit affected. Either one is not a victim of apathetic, or he or she has danced and spooned or actually indulged in some form of sexual satisfaction until feeling is at low ebb, or he or she is not telling the truth. How could it be that the study of the way God intended it should be. DISREPUTABLE DANCES "Another foreign element in the dance of today - the shameless presence of sheer immorality, as in obscene chauret dancing—possibly the reason why the dance was one of this sort, exhibition dances by women performers for men only, and such dancing as goes on in crowded rooms, chequed舞 halls, and in theaters, is not accorded with accord. According to some folks, of course, such immortalities of the modern dance are non-existent and unthinkable. But theirs is the same type of dance that is performed in the open saloon or the licensed brothel or the legalized gambling hell." PREACHES ON MORALS Rev. Bowling has announced that he will preach next a sequel to his re-issue on his city, the City's Deadliest Sir. His curse will be, Immorality's Sure Curse. Dr. Jeltz At St. John's Holding Big Revival Commencing Sunday, November 19 and continuing until December 5th, Rew Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, the Evangel of the Dakotas, will be at St. John A. M. E. Church in revival meetings. Dr. Jeltz is widely known as a professor of unimaginable ability and magnetism. He has a record of 230 revivals with the persuasion of 6,300 persons to accept Christ. He has appeared in many of the large churches of the country and chooses topics for his sermons which hold his heart and attention while he outlines a scholarly and fervent exposition of them. Sunday at 3 o'clock he will preach from the subject, "Call of God," and at night, "Conseration." His sermon subjects will follow during the week, and at 8 p.m., "God Speaks," "Dry Bones," "Regeneration," "The Lost Soul." On Sunday, November 26th, at the morning service he will discourse from the topic, "The More Abundant Life," and in the afternoon a sermon to men will be delivered on the topic, "Let Go, and Let God." New School Now Assured; Playground For Lott Carey The Board of Education has decided to carry out its program for building the proposed new colored school on Princess Anne avenue before giving it away after housing facilities in any other section of the city. The board feels that as the colored schools are most seriously crowded the requests ofugues their attention first in the matter of new buildings. Architect B. F. Mitchell has assured the board that the plans for the new school will ready for construction by the 15th. The school board has also decided to ask council to remove the city stables in the rear of Lott Carsey school to other city properties and the present stable laid into a playground for the school children. The Lott Carey school has an and no playground at present. KILLED SHERIFF; WAS SENTENCED 20 YEARS After Being Twice Sentenced To Hang, Pleads Gullty And Gets Prison Term. Tifton, Ga.-Mace Giddens, colored, was sentenced to a term of fifteen to twenty years in prison last week upon a plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter for the shooting to death of Deputy Sheriff W. P. Giddens, of Worth County, in April 1920, when that officer entered his home to arrest him. Giddens fled after the shooting and several weeks after was arrested in East Chicago, Ind. He agreed to return to Georgia without extradition, but before the officers could reach him he moved to Crown Point, Ind., where the colored citizens made up a defense. Counsel for Giddens asked the governor of Indiana to not extradite Giddens on the grounds that he would be lynched if returned to Georgia. The Indiana governor refused to extradite P. Guttries, speaker of the House of Representatives of Indiana, to Sylvester, the county seat of Worth to investigate. Mr. Guttries was met by a party of citizens who assured him that the man would be given a fair trial brought to Georgia and was tried at the first term of Superior Court after his return. He was first found guilty and sentenced to hang. Upon second trial resulting from an appeal to hang, he was tried to hang. When he pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter last week he received the prison term. English Boxing Commission Drawing The Color Line According to press reports the authorities of Great Britian have assayed to bar mixed bouts, that is when they are mixed between colored men and white fighters. In one of the Empire has intimated that the proposed bout between Joe Beckett and Battling Siki for the heavyweight championship of Europe to be staged in Albert Hall, December 7th, will not be allowed. The articles of agreement between the boxers call for a 20 round contest. The official bout will not be allowed anywhere in the United Kingdom, holding the view that, "in contests between men of color and white men, the temperaments of the fighters are not comparable, and, moreover, is sorts of passions that are not comparable." The contends that there are such a large number of colored men in the Empire that the bout could not be conducive to the best national interests, and they tend to arouse passions which are not advisable to stimulate. As a precedent, the officials point to the action of the fighters when they intervened in the contemplated match between Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells. Plymouth Tents Set Up Juvenile Dept. Plymouth, N. C.—The Star of Plymouth Tent of the G. U. Order of Tents, organized its juvenile depart- ment, and organized a bright little girls. They also degree- d several members. The class was organized by Mrs. H. H. Hempel, A. Hempel, Asst. Supp. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell lead; Mrs. M. A. Towes, secretary, MR. JONES OF DEFENDER STAFF VISITS THE CITY Mr. Richard L. Jones, agency organizer, Chicago Defender, was in the city a few days this week, stopping over on a trip through the Southern States in the interest of his pop music. Mr. Jones called at the office of the Journal and Guide to pay his respects and in the meantime engaged in a brief conference on the national outlook for race journalism. On this visit, Mr. Jones was pleased to welcome the representative of its esteemed contemporary. See our line of Christmas Greeting Cards. An assurance of touchful designs to select from. Prices very moderate. Guide Publishing Company, Inc., 711 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 MOSES OFFERED AS SUCCESSOR TO LATE E. C. MORRIS MOSES OFFERED AS SUCCESSOR TO LATE E. C. MORRIS New York Baptists Endorse Pastor Of National Baptist Church; Set Forth Strong Claim For Their Candidate. WOULD REUNITE THE TWO CONVENTIONS New York, N. Y.-As the date for the convening of the National Baptist Convention which meets in St. Louis, Mo. December 6 to 11 approaches the interest in the choice of a successor to the late Dr. E. C. Morris as head of the organization becomes more intense among the Baptists of the nation and especially among that group affiliated with the National Baptist Convention. The Baptists sent out by the National Baptist Voice, official organ of the Convention, that names of candidates for the presidency be submitted by the several state organizations, many prominent Baptist Divines have received the endorsement of their names submitted as candidates for the head of the national body. DR. MOSES ENDORSED In this article the endorsement of Dr. W. H. Moses, pastor of the National Baptist Church, New York City is set forth by the Colored Ministers of New York and vicinity, and others. Because of the popularity of the several aspirants for the position with their respective local organizations it is quite certain that the election will be contested as each candidate will go to vote for each of the tremendous backing of his local faction. There is no doubt that the final choice will be representative of the majority vote of the Convention, but the contest will be brought into play by the supporters of the various candidates before a choice is made. In calling attention to the qualifications of Dr. Moses for the presiding New York group sets forth what follows: "It is quite generally conceded by every denomination of the race that Dr. Moses is one of the most brilliant men of the day and generation, a man of deep religious passions, vivid imagination, a man of great intellect, uplifting, prophetic preacher, clear in synthetic analysis, convincing in homeletter exegesis and powerful in delivery. He is a man with a reputation for more charismatic than like that of the man whom he would succeed. Soor, correct in social regulations, free from "grant" "smobbishness" and the "better than you" spirit. And few men of the country have had the experience such has prepared Dr. Moses the presidency of the National Convention. AN OLD PASTOR Dr. Moses built one of the finest churches in Virginia, where he pastored for ten years, then pastored in New York and Delphi, from whence he came to New York. His twenty years in the pastorate has given him a rich experience crowned with success everywhere. University College in Tennessee, Gundelape College in Texas and has been a member of college boards ever since his graduation. He has joined one of the brightest lights in Virginia Seminary has ever turned out. WAS FIELD WORKER In addition to having been Field Secretary to the Foreign Mission Board, which enabled him to travel from coast to coast helping to promote the development of the supporting secretary of the Virginia Baptist State Convention when he left college which position made him chief director of educational and mission-related work. He has been greatly in demand in financial demand for churches, Y. M. C. A.s, etc. He is a man of rare executive ability. His management of great churches has been the very best in the country. COMPREHENSIVE PLATFORM The Comprehensive Platform Dr. Moses for the presidency of the Convention upon a comprehensive platform for the advancement of the colored Baptists of America, a part of which flows: will, if elected, carry out the purpose of the original organizers of the Convention, as set forth in its constitution at Atlanta, Ga., 1895, and as revised and amended the purpose of the original organizers that will endeavor to reunite the Baptist family in the "one original" National Baptist convention of the United States of America, in keeping with the spirit and purpose and effusion of Boye and E. C. Morris, revealing a desire of both to have a get-to-gether: COMPLETE AND KEEP NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE Dr. Moses will endeavor to protect and perfect the present plans with respect to the new publishing plant and the National Baptist Convention, which is being carried forward by the Morris administration without doing violence to those associated with the Boyd Wine Company, and with the WILL ENLIST AND ORGANIZE STRENGTH Dr. Moses will endeavor to enlist the army of educated Baptists as well as the clergy in the training to help make the National Baptist Convention the most powerful, dignified and efficient group of builders and human filers in the work of the Nationwide high impossible for any one to have done in the mobilizing and organizing epoch of such a large group of sovereign people. CONVENTIONAL CONTROL OF BOARDS Dr. Moses will endeavor to carry out the ownership and control of conventional denominational boards elected by and amenable to the convention, as was being carried out by the Convention of which Dr. Morris was presiding over, and understood the other convention, conformed at its last annual session. WILL NOT PERPETUATE HIMSELF IN OFFICE If elected, Dr. Moses will endeavor to unite the Baptist family without violating any principle or policy of the church, and to distinguish understanding that when "get-to-gether" negotiations s shall be have been perfected he shall do all in his power to allow the representatives of each wing of the colored Baptist Convention to politely elect who ever they desire for president of the reunited National Baptist Convention of U. S. A., and that he will advocate an amendment to the constitution to allow and president to succeed himself more than four consecutive years. SOUTHERN DAILY ON BETTER RACE FEELING Louisville Times Reviews Work Of Inter-Racial Commission In Editorial Columns. Louisville, Ky.—A movement which is working for good and not receiving the appreciation it deserves is that of promoting better folling and clearer understanding between the white and colored people of the South. The work is being done by what is known as the Southern Commission on InterRacial Co-operation, with headquarters in Atlanta. Two-thirds of the counties of the thirteen Southern States have local organizations of representatives of the white and colored people, respectively. Kentucky has recently supplied two illustrations of the benefits which accrue. At Madisonville, when a mob formed 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 individual and not that of a mass murderer for the assassin. They deplored the act. Sheriff Hanson had been friendly to the Negroes and the friendship had been reciprocal. The guilty man was legally tried and legally executed by the Negro had consented to the negroes and precipitating a race war. The sinner course was followed because the inter-racial commission could appeal to public sentiment in a sensible way. At Corbin a Negro was wrongly accused of cutting was not even done by a member of the race of the accused. The ringleaders of the mob which formed and herded all of the Negroes of the town was sent to the pententuary hospital for sorts of the inter-racial commission. Mob law is anarchy. It brutalizes the community. It lowers the standards of whites and blacks. It discourages the ambitions of Negroes to be good citizens. It is anarchy and the law is anarchy. The body knows these things, but it takes organization to make the knowledge effective.—Louisville Times. Ry. Damage Case Up In Superior Court Plymouth, N. C.—The case of Mr. J. J. Johnson against the Atlantic Const Line Railroad is being heard in the Superior Court this week. The case was tried at a former term and Mr. Johnson was awarded damages in the sum of $1000. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court by the Railroad company and a new trial was ordered. The decision rendered by the Supreme court will set a precedent upon the question of damages and will be one of the few decisions by the North Carolina Supreme Court. The case against Johnson is represented by attorney P. H. Bell, colored of this city. Race Voters Rebuke Two Congressmen Wilmington, Delg—Colored voters in New Jersey and Delaware caused the defeat at two anti-Dyer bill candidates in the recent election. Dr. Caleb R. Layton, Republican Representative at-large from New Jersey and R. W. Ware, Republican Representative from the 9th New Jersey district are the congressmen who were rebuked by the Negro electorate. Negroes also contributed to the election. Senator T. C. Dupont, Delaware, Senator duPont had voted for the Dyer Bill and otherwise shown friendliness toward the Negro but his persistent support of Dr. Caleb R. Layton, an open and answer opponent of the Dyer Bill, allowed him of his support among the race electorate. The Senator had been warned long before the election that Representative Layton was objectionable to the Negroes and that his support of him would be considered in the interest of the race and unless he should desist in supporting Caleb there certainly would be a deflection among his race followers. Senator duPont did not see fit to fessel the delegation and therefore he sent Senator Caleb to Caleb among the left-at-homes as a result of the colored vote. accompanied by P. O. Money Order or Certified Check. Address: EMMETT J. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University VIRGINIA NORMAL BUYS MORE LAND AND BUILDINGS VIRGINIA NORMAL BUYS MORE LAND AND BUILDINGS State School Making Expansion For A Larger Educational Work Among The Colored Youth Of Virginia. BOARD OF VISITORS APPROVE INSTITUTE PLAN Petersburg, Va.—The Stearn's silk factory, located on the north side of the Appomattox river and adjoining the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute property, has been purchased by the Institute. This property consists of six buildings and four acres of land. The buildings will be used to house all the trades in connection with the school together with the agricultural department. This purchase gives the Institute a building of 32,000 square feet of floor space, water power to the extent of 125 horsepower, and the possession of a water front on the Appomattox river for a distance of a half mile. THE MEETING OF THE BOARD The Board of Visitors met at the Institute on Friday, November 10. This was the inspection meeting of the Board. Conditions at the Institute met with their approval. These full measures for the advancement of the work done at the Institute. They have in mind the future possibilities of this Negro school, established and maintained by the state for the development of Negro girls and women and are bound minded in their policies in regard to Negro education in the state. SHAW FORFEITS HAMPTON GAME Officials Issue Signed Statement Covering Shaw Coach's Actions In Fourth Quarter. Hampton, Vn., Nov.—Two thousand people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and Hampton Institute and saw two evenly matched women win over former pikeman the pikeman hovering in midfield. The game was played at Hampton on Armstrong Field and marked Hampton's third victory at home. The team was able to make enough gains to carry the ball over for a touchdown. Time after time Shaw hit for big gains, but, after having made gains and winning, the team would stiffen and Shaw would be forced to kick. The "Seasiders" were not playing together and were not able to advance the pikeman within scoring distance. Both teams exchanged punts, and were only run back a few yards. HAMPTON'S AERIAL ATTACK The fourth quarter opened with Shaw in possession of the oval on her 30 yard line. She was not able to penetrate the barrier put up by the Sensiders, who decided to punt out of the lanes, w kicked only 11 yards. Hampton began to forward pass. Three key plays were made and all were completed. The first, Gunn to Jones, netted 12 yards. The second, Ruffin, scored 10 yards and 3 yards. The third pass was again thrown by Jacobs, and received by Ruffin. Ruffin received the pass and dragged three men on his back 5 yards before they were able to down the ball. His aerial attack had advanced the ball to the 30 yard line. Cardozo on two attempts hit the line for a total of 9 yards. Jacebs called his next play. Capt. Edward L. Dabney here exhibited his knowledge of generalship and called the play instead. The result was a line play that scored 12 yards, which put the pigskin over for a touchdown. Gunn scored the extra point from drop-kick formation. Shaw lined up to receive the kickoff. Because of the long kicks that Hampton made, he scored 3 and 5 yard lines. Shaw lined him men in such a manner that her nearest man was 30 yards from the ball. SHAW FORFIETS TO HAMPTON A statement by the officials of the game as to what then happened follows: "On the kickoff offer touchdown, Hampton kicked it to Shaw 42 yard line. Hampton recovering the ball. Shaw contended that the ball was not kicked 10 yards. The headlinesman, the field judge and the umpire ruled that the ball had been kicked eighteen yards. Shaw then said that the ball was not kicked eighteen yards in the air. The rule impedes says that the ball must travel at least ten yards without being touched by an opponent. Mr. Hucles, the Shaw coach, came on the field without permission and ordered his team off the field. He was not on his captain. While on the field Mr. Hucles cursed the officials and acted in a very unsporstmanlike manner. He later admitted his fault and apologized to the officials for his conduct. (Signed) C. L. Pinderhughes kicked the umpire; Benjamin Washington field judge; T. L. Purve, headlinesman." PLAYERS SHOW MERIT The playing of Williams and Taylor for the visitors was very good. Hampton will remember the big gins made by these men. Shaw has a well made uniform, a beady quarterback to direct it and a very fast backfield. YOUNG MAN WEDS SISTER New York,—John H. Creigerr, 17 years old, confessed that a week ago he clooped with and married his sister, Elizabeth M. Hafner, adopted daughter and Mrs. Adam J. Hafner, Broux. The couple admitted that they knew of their relations but were infatuated with each other. They had not lived in the same home since quite young. When Elizabeth was six years old and John four their mother died and the girl was adopted by a relative, Mrs Hafner. The boy then saw his sister three times between her adoption and their elopement. Their first meeting, he recalls, he was twelve years old and they were then that he did not feel much particular affection for her at that time. Last summer they met again and became infatuated. Lasi October he again saw her and the beautiful girl placed him more strongly. They carefully planned an elopement and on November 4th, were married at Binghampton. Relatives have separated them and the marriage will be annulled. The Hampton team was slow in getting together. The line was slightly weak. On the whole the Hampton men played good ball. Scott was removed from the game on account of a slight injury. His place was taken by Cardozo, who made constant grime. On Saturday, November 18, the Hampton team will journey to Washington to meet the strong Howard game he played on Armstrong Field will be on Thanksgiving Day with Union, who recently defeated Morehouse of Atlanta—"the Southern Champions" to 19 of 10. The lineup is as follows: Hampton, 1 Shaw, 0 Burrell, 1 L.F. Lytell Ruffin, G. L.T Gill Gunn, L. Bailnry Dnbney (capt) C. Steward (capt) Frye R.G. Bowser Coleman, T. T. R.T Pigford Jones R.E. Chambers Gunn L.H. Williams Dnbney R.H. Mackenzie Scott F.B. Taylor Jacobs Q. Mowery Substitutes for Hampton: Wilder for G. Ruffin; Dean for Scott; A. C. Ruffin; Wilder for Wilder; Cardozo for Dean. Substitutes for Shaw: Bright for Chambers; Banks for Grill; Trunnan for Mowery. Substitutes for G. L. Pinderhughes, Howard, referee; S. F. Coppage, Howard, ampire; T. L. Puryear, Union, headlineman; Benpainn Washington, Armstrong High School, field judge. SUES SEABOARD FOR $35,000.00 DAMAGES SUES SEABOARD FOR $35,000.00 DAMAGES Dr. J. J. Jones, Prominent Phys- sician Of Hampton, Alleges Vicious Discrimination. Releigh, N.C.—Allinging that he was brutally assaulted and otherwise humiliated by a Seaboard Air Line Railway conductor when he attempted to secure Pullman accommodations from Raleigh to Portsmouth on June 2, 1922. Dr. Jones, prominent colleague of the Navy, had to suit last Tuesday in the Superior Court of Wake County against the Seaboard for $35,000 damages. Dr. Jones avers that on May 24, he ename to Raleigh from Portsmouth with Mrs. Jones to attend a meeting at Portsmouth but when he attempted to secure similar accommodations for the return trip, June 2, he was viciously assaulted by the conductor on board the train. The complaint sets forth that when Dr. Jones applied at the Union station for a Pullman he was informed that he could secure it aboard the train, but conductor Bryans refused to sell him such accommodations, informing him that he would be lynched if he attempted to ride to Portsmouth in a Aorter told the physician that there was room in a rear Pullman, but without further provocation the conductor proceeded to beat up his passenger, knocking him down and otherwise maltreating him. The special allegations complained of the following: "He grabbed the plaintiff in the collar, struck him violently on the head with some instrument, knocked him down the aisle, beat him over the head severely, cut his hips, knocked him number of his teeth, broke his nose, stamped him on the stomach, which caused the plaintiff to suffer a rupture; broke his spectacles and seasickness; severely injured one of his shoulders, hit him in the face, a bloody and almost insensible condition through the day_coach for whites in aid train; threw him in the colored coach and threw his hat in bed. Dr. Jones claims that the above treatment reacted to his permanent injury in the sum of $25,000 and asks, in addition, punitive damages of $10,000. We have an excellent line of beautifully engraved and embossed holiday greeting cards. See our samples before supplying your New Year's greeting card. Very reasonable. The Guide Publishing Co., Inc., 711 Highland Avenue. Mr. Grover G. Grant, Slate supervisor of the American Woodman, was the guest of Norfolk Camp No. 2 last Friday. CITY ENJOINED FROM STOPPING MIDNIGHT SHOWS Lafayette Players Corporation Wins Case In Federal Court; Attucks Will Continue With A Clean Bill As Usual. Judge D. Lawrence Groner, on last Tuesday granted the injunction asked for by the Lafayette Players Corporation restraining the city from onforcing an ordinance recently enacted prohibiting midnight shows except upon a permit obtained from the director of public safety. Midnight shows have been given at the Attucks Theatre ever since the house was opened. A few weeks ago the Lafayette Players Corporation acquired the playhouse through purchase and operating it last week, advertising a promotion of the Friday midnight shows. In the middle of the week the city council enacted as an emergency measure the prohibitory ordinance relating to the Attucks shows. The operators of the Attucks show an injunction on the grounds that the act violated the fourteenth amendment of the constitution in that it made the closing of any theatre subject to the whims of a city official, the injunction sustained this contempt. EMERGENCY VIEWPOINT It is said that the council based its emergency viewpoint in passing the ordinance on the information that from time to time a few white people have attended the midnight shows at the Attucks, and recognizing what was characterized as an "unwholesome mingling of the races." Those familiar with the history of the Attucks claim that there has never been any mingling of races at the white persons who have visited the Attucks occasions have minced no more than colored people mingle with white in the down-town theatres. The management states that the shows will continue and that no law violation will be permitted in this respect the future any more than in the past. The bill was exceedingly good last week and will be far better this week. Dr. John M. Gandy Plans Long Trip Petersburg, Vn.-Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, of this city, will leave the Institute November 16, for address the State Teachers' Association on the subject, "What It is To Be Educated." From Charleston, Dr. Gandy will go on to Columbus, Ohio for a brief stay to visit his son who is a teacher in the Detroit, Detroit, Michigan will be the next stop where he will confer with prospective workers for the trade department of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, on the 2nd of March, Dr. Gandy will add mass meeting in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on the subject, "Child Training." On the return trip a stop over Chicago will be included, where the teachers will add teachers on leave of absence studying in the University of Chicago. A. & T. College Won Greenhorn, N. C.—A. T. College made a good showing at the Negro State Fair, held in Raleigh, N. C., during the week of October 24-27, 1922. Listed below is a number of first prizes won by the College: Best and largest display of school work (best regular class work) Best collection of Greenhouse Plants. Best pen of White Leghorns. INDIVIDUAL PRIZES WON BY STUDENTS OF THE COLLEGE Best home-made singletree, Mr. W. H. Steele; Best display of Mechani- display of Oil paintings; Best display of Oil paintings; Best Original Poem, Best Composition on the Advantages of Farm life, Best Essay on the Good Health Care (Moving Pictures), Best Essay on the Good of the Health Crusade; Schools were won by Mr. J. Christian Hyman. The community market in Spartanburg County, S. C., organized by the local home demonstration club of change in garden management there. There are gardens and gardens are as vegetables, for many flowers are sold at the market. Boy Wanted A prominent Norfolk (downtown) business concern has a splendid opening for an intelligent colored boy of sound character. The position offers unusual opportunities for advancement and training in a useful career. For further particulars apply at office of JOURNAL AND GUIDE News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity MRS. EDITH R. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 MRS. LUCREGE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor NOTICE All subscribers who fail to get their papers weekly, will receive prompt attention by reporting same to the Portsmouth repre- sentative or phone, Ports 623. Mrs. Olivia Taylor of Pugh and Mrs. Fredrick Spencer of Philadelphia, Pa. were guests of their sister, Mrs. Edna Reid of Norfolk. Mrs. McGhlen, Jones, and children were dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Lyle, 1239 Glasgow Street Sunday evening. Mrs. Adaline McGhee returned from New York last week to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Nina McGhlen, and Mr. McGhee of Glasgow Street. Mr. Archer spent a few days at his home this week. Mrs. Helen Askew is in charge of a school at Greenland, N. C. a school at Greenland, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Lankford of 1121 County Street has returned home after some time with relatives in Franklin. The Rose Art Circle was hostess Tuesday evening, October 24th at the home of Mrs. Uthania Langley, 716 Clifford Street at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Anne Halsey, whose marriage took place in 25th the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey, 2201 Green Street. Mrs. James Riddick of Glasgaw Street was hostess to the members 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 Street Portsmouth—403 Crawford Street COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 813 Elingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST-CLA98 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, Vn. Phone 203 Turner Brothers Notions, Domestic and Fancy and Family Groceries 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, Propristor 10-28-4t. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WOOD STOVES — OIL STOVES HARDWARE and PAINTS PIPE — ELBOW — STOVE MATS PHONE 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH VA. of the Dunbar Art Circle on last Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Carrie Bolden; Vice-President, Mrs. Leslie Gretta; Secretary, Mrs. Wakey Walker; Treasurer, Mrs. Novella Wagans; Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie Harrison; Chaplain, Mrs. Letha Tatum; Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ethel Riley; Reporter, Mrs. Ruth D. Screw. A delicious repast was served. The Nonparial Art Circle met with Mrs. Eta McIntyre, 1310 London St. last Wednesday evening. An hour and half, which a palatable repast was served. The hostess gave each mcmber a bunch of chrysanthemums. The oman's Charity Club Camp was presented from Nov. 14th to Nov. 30th at which time it will be held at their club room, 518 Green Street. A splendid program has been arranged. Refreshments served at the camp, the poor and needy may be cared for. The Elk Quartette of Portsmouth and the Holy City City Quartette of Newport News on November 20th and in Hampton on November 21st. The marriage of Miss Annie Holsey, sister of Mr. W. W. Holsey, to Mr. James E. Nelson of Lamberts Point took place Wednesday, October 16, 2014, at the Holsey Green Street, Rev. L. L. Berry, officiated. Mrs. Roberta Reid Smith presided at the piano and played "Dawning" while Miss Bessie Churchill sang. The bride was given in marriage by her brother was given in satin and chiffon, trimmed with white lace. The bouquet of butterfly roses. Miss Bertha Holsey was bridesmaid, Miss Miles was maid of honor. The groom had as his best man, Mr. A. Palmer of Lamberts Point and groomsm were, Mr. Thomas Nelson, brother of the bride, Young. After a reception the bride and groom left for their future home in Lamberts Point. CHURCHES ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH—Both morning and evening services were well attended Sunday. The music of all services will be held next Sunday with a special service at night at which time a missionary paper will be given to Mrs. Johnnie Churchill, missionary sermon by the rector. The combined ALL-STAR GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT for benefit of the Parsonage. Under auspices of Madam C. J. Montgomery and fifty other ladies. Mr. P. B. Young, editor of Norfolk Journal and Guide, will speak. Madam Maude Claiborne, the Southern nightengale prima donna soloist and some of Portsmouth's best musical talent will sing. Mr. W. Alfred Wilkins will recite Wendell Phillips' oration on Toussaint L'Overture. Admission 25 Cents Rev. L. L. Berry, D. D., Pastor PHONE 2573 Central Market M. and H. SOROKO BROS., Props. Wholesale Meat and Retail Butchers HOME-KILLED MEAT Live Stock Bought and Sold HIGH and CHESTNUT STS. 905 Chestnut St. 510 Chestnut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-30-5t. W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 618-W PORTSMOUTH, VA. Victor H. Small Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Calls 817 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. choirs will render music. Every member will endeavor to bring some one with him. The public is cordially invited. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH—The Sunday school was largely attended last Sunday. A review of the junior department was given by Mrs. C. H. Thornton and a solo, "Saved" was rendered by Mrs. Thornton also. The following officers were elected for the president, Mrs. F. Fleming, nosleep; First Vice-Pres., Mr. Solomon Vann, Jr. Second Vice-Pres., Mr. Vernon Williams; Secretary, Mr. W. W. Brinkley; Asst. Sec. Miss Helen Thomas, Treasurer, Mr. Horbert Strom, Plant Manager, Amia City. The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday at six o'clock. Mr. John Williams of Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk was a welcome visitor last Sunday morning. The anthem, "Thine City," the song of the City" was rendered by the choir at the morning service. Many new members have been added to the choir and it is the purpose of the directress, Mrs. Alma Cannon to present new positions. Dr. W. B. Anderson has been elected to the Trustee Board of the church to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Charles Sugge. After being in Hagerstown, Mrs. Archie Hill, one of Zion's members was present Sunday morning. A very solemn and impressive service was held at Zion Sunday morning at the Holy Emanuel A. M. E. Church baptized four communicants of his church. The seating capacity of the church was taxed. The service closed with the benediction. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH— The services are pleasing and all of the church auxiliaries are showing. The pastor spoke last Sunday the pastor spoke from the subject "People's Demand." Dr. C. P. Madison brought a helpful message to this church last week when the program was rendered each night by the school teachers of the city. EMANUEL—The services were very gracious all day at Emanuel last Sunday. At the close of the Sunday school, E. Berry large audience greeted Mr. Berry at the door of service. The sermon was very helpful and inspiring. At the close of the sermon sixteen persons were Bapart. E. B League were well attended and many were present for discussion of the subject. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Davis pastor at Martinsville, Va. preached to a large congregation. Next Sunday, Berry will preach, the church will preach special sermon after the sermon at the evening hour of service candidates will be read into full connection. Many organizations are getting involved in the church. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ST. JAMES CHURCH The following program will be rendered at the Special Missionary Service on Sunday Nov. 19th at 6 o'clock at St. James P. E. Church, catholic bar, Offingham Sts. Processional Hymn, Vesper per service from Leaflets; Vesper Hymn, Jesus is calling to-day; Creed and prayers; Hymn, I will sing the Wondrous Story; Announcements Hymn, Throw out the life-line; Paer- m, Mrs. A. D. Weaver; Sermon Mrs. A. D. Weaver; Count of cery- blessing; Sermon, Rev. M. M. chatt; Offertory, Selected, Mrs. John sie Churchill; Recessional, Onward Christian Soldiers. Queen's Pavement, to be rendered at Zion Baptist Church. Green Street. Sunday evening, November 26, at 7:30 o'clock. This parental consists of Queen Sheba's visit to King Solomon and has one hundred participants. The ancient days are represented in speech, songs and costumes. The leading characters are Dr. A. C. Johnson as King Solomon and Mrs. Gladys Hall as Queen of Sheba. Silver Offering at the door. Mrs. Hattie Bess Young 11-18-21. Directress J. H. GREEN NOTIONS—DOMESTIC FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES Goods Delivered Promptly 1001 GREEN STREET Phone 1515-W, Portsmouth, Va Southern Cleaning and Dyeing Company Telephone, Portsmouth 2206 COLOR Do you want a song for your Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. C. T. U. for the song "We women are I and spurs women to action. Composed by a Negro Woman Single copies 15 cts. Special p. MRS. BLANCHE K. THE PORTSMOUTH COLORED WOMEN Do you want a song for your Woman's Day program; for your Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. C. T. U.; or Society Then send your order for the song "We women are Marching on" the song that inspires and spurs women to action. Composed by a Negro Woman, dedicated to the Negro Women. Single copies 15 cts. Special price on orders of ten or more. MRS. BLANCHE K. THOMAS, 1009 Effingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA SPECIAL SERVICES: AT Queen's Pageant 510 Green Street Hospital Aid Club Supplies Diet Kitchen The visiting committee of the Hospital Aid Club, Miss G. R. Overton and Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, paid their regular weekly visit to the King's Daughters Hospital last Friday, and carried a large basket of of flowers, numerous magazines and the Diet Kitchen in the Colored ward with the following articles; 6 gold band cups and saucers, 6 drinking glasses, 2 small trays, 1 salt shaker, 1 pepper shaker, 6 silver-plated teaspoons, and large orange squeeze bottle. The committee said that the following persons: Medames Pearl W. Newbie, L. Mende, M. Allen, Ethel Gray, M. L. Brown, M. E. Plummer, Geneva Dunston, Virginia Dunston, E. Wnts, S. Bynum, M. Debryer, E. Sweeney, V. B. Bannon, C. Hester, G. R. Overton, M. Overton, B. K. Thomas, Messrs W. Austin, Wm. Myers, R. Hester, Rev. O. C. Jonus also. Theressa Harris who helped to carry the bags and the man to W. Newbie or the automobiles the committee to the Hospital. The club is trying to raise funds to purchase bed-screens for the ward and through the solicitations of Mrs. B. K. Thomas has succeeded in getting the following donations: Mr. D. Morgan, Jr. McGrille, $5; Dr. Gregg, McGrille, $8; Elmore Johnson, $1; J. H. Corprew, $1; James Shaw, $6; J. W. Washington, 50c; Rev. M. B. Birchett, 50c; L. Brown, 50c; J. A. Thomas, 50c; Total $17.50. The club wishes to thank these generous donors. Perform the necessary work to Screen Fund, may send their contributions to Hospital Aid Club Headquarters, 1005 Effingham St. A Mass meeting in the interest of the work, will be held Sunday November 26th, 3:30 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church. The program will be for this meeting are being distributed by the club members and any amount will be appreciated. Mrs. Thomas Gets Cpoyright Card Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, music teacher of Portsmouth, has received her copyright card from the Library of Congress for her latest "composition" song described to the egro Wqmen of Quincy "W" Ween are marching on" which was used with success in the recent drive for funds of the Y. W. C. A. and at the Installation service of the Northwestern Service Asst., both of Richmond Va. An advertisement in another column of this paper will appear. Retirement Association Mass Meeting The Colored Retirement Association of Government employees announces its Echo and Mass Meeting to be held at Mt. Vernon Baptist Sts. Portsmouth, N. Va. and Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, N. Va. eve Nov. 24th, at 8 o'clock. All men employed by the government are urged to be present. 'Announcement of the speaker of the evening will be made later. Any information desired concerning the speaker can be obtained at this meeting. Ex. E. Holland of Suffolk, Va, and Mr. W. H. Fairless, ardent Retirement supporters have been invited as spankers. Miss Lella L. White, of 1030 Effingham St. was n a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital, Norfolk, last Saturday and Sunday. She had her tonsils removed and is recovering rapidly. The "week End Whist Club" held its regular meeting Friday night at the residence of Mr. Robert Landers, the London St. Mice C. Smith and Dr. London St. Mice prizes and Miss O. Churchill the Mrs club had as their guest, Mrs. Richardson of Petersburg. The club was served to a very dainty repast, afterwards the following officers had served: Mrs. Watson, Vice-Pres., Miss O. Churchill, Miss L. Tucker, Tresn; Miss M. Sherlock. The next meeting will be with Miss Sallee Watford. IN HONOR OF MRS. HOLSEY At the residence of Mrs. Uthana Langley, 716 Clifford St., the Rose Art Circle was hostess Tuesday evening August 24th, at a miscellaneous sawner, given in honor of Miss Anita, whose marriage took place Wednesday October 28th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Holsey, 2201 Green St. A Linen Shower was given in Compliment of the bride on the 24th and being out to this Shower when returned was surprised with a kitchen under the direction of Misa Madge E. Myles hen brides Maid. MT. HERMON Mrs. Celia Summerville is improving from her recent Illness. *Mr. Thomas Barnes, Sr. of Glasgow Street is on the sick list. * Mrs. Emma Hall who has been sick for the past two weeks is the Nelson Royal who underwent an operation. * S Vincent's Hospital was able to come home last Sunday. * Mr. John Scott of Pembroke Ave. left for the North last week for an indefinite Ave. visit His Heir, Jr. of Norfolk Ave. visited relative last day. * Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson of Suffolk were guests of Mrs. Sophia Deans last week. * Mrs. Lizzie Shelton of Boston, Mass. was call to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Julia Duncan of King's Daughters Hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Douglas L. C. Starke The Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Ethel Fields on Tuesday evening, November 14th. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mattie Russell, Douglas Ave. November 21, 1922. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. Z. Church Row C. E. Jackson preached a splendid Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon the Lord's Supper was administered. CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH — New York Harris of Brighton preached Colleen Buhl Church in the absence of the pastor. Red F. M. Jones who was holding service at his other church. MT HERMON BAPTIST TEMPLE — The Spiller Bible Class of Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple was largely attended Sunday, Mr. James E. Elliott, Jr. taught the class. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear member and friend, Cornell Ricks, who fell asleep one month today. Fresh in our memory the morning she died. We offered in prayer and to God we cried. Please let her stay dont take her away, Just spare her to us a few more days. From: The Plensant Hour Sewing Club. BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. E. W. Wright, Alonza Cokes and little Vivian Wright and Master John Carlton Smith spent in Denns as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grizzle Wilson, W. N. Wright, Atlantic City, N. J. is spending some time with his sisters, Mrs. Hattie Askew and Mrs. M. A. Potts. * Mrs. Rebecca Priarch of 1313 Parkster St. is improving her recent illness. * Mrs. nighttime club Club met at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Reid, Marshall Ave. on last Wednesday evening. After the routine of business the members went in to the club. The repast was served. A duet was sung by Messrs. Pierce and Brown. FIRST BAPSTIST CHURCH—The Sunday school was largely attended. The school offered an excellent sermon. At three-thirty the Usher_Board rendered a program. The B. Y. P. U. was held at five o'clock. At night their was preach the Christian League met on Monday night with a good attendance. TRUXTUN A T Hill Mrs. Robert Smith of 29 Hobson Street entertained the following persons last Wednesday evening: Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. E. Mead, Mrs. A. L. Smith, Mrs. A. R. McClinton, Mrs. A. P. Moore, Misses K. McClinton and A. Hamlin. They met to organize an art circle. The following persons were elected officers: Mrs. A. P. Moore, Mrs. A. R. McClinton, Vice-president; Mrs. C. H. Smith secretary; Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer; Mrs. M. Bail instructor. * Mrs. Emma Booker is on the sick list at this writing. Miss Sawyer who has returned home has returned home. * Miss Alice Max and sister, Mrs. Hattie Hale have returned from Washington accompanied by a friend. * Mrs. Hattie Lomax of Manley Street is indiana who attended the Union-Morchouse game in Norfolk Monday, November 6th were: Miss M. Bruce White, Miss Josephine Lightner and Mrs. Mamie Harrison Master Solma who attended the Union-Morchouse village last week for the benefit of his health. * Mrs. Fentleroy of Hobson Street who has been visiting her sister in Philadelphia has returned home Continued on Page 7. on of Mr. who sus- week is known as the Mace- tique and hives have IN MEMORIAM In looking remembrance of our dear hus- band and band of Young, you died in November 10, 1921. Life in nothing dearest one without you. Time will never heal our hearts 'tis true; You were all we had to live for— Oh it was so hard to part from you. Mr. W. H. Colson, of Petersburg, has recently moved to East Suffolk where he expects to make his home. He is a graduate of Mrs. Clarence Mitchell and Mrs. na B. Jones motored to Lewiston, N. C. Sunday and visited relatives and friends in their former home. He is a graduate of Mrs. Norfolk city schools and Mrs. Sunday parents in Pine St. * Mr. David Brosier of Washington, D. C. is on a visit to his family in Pine St. * Mr. fayette Sketer of New York, Mrs. Bettie Hunter has returned to her home form Lakeview Hospital and is slowly improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Small and Mrs. Stel- man and all members of Portsmouth visited Mrs. Bettie Hunter in St. Jamesville, Sunday. Mrs. James Peyton, of Wellon St., who has been ill several months is much improved. Mr. David Jack-Adams, of St. Johns, Henderson Williams, of East Suffolk, are confined to their beds on account of illness. *Mr. John W. Mager and Son, A. B Mager, left Monday for arboro, A. B having received two letters of advice from Mager. *A Literary Club will be organized at Booker T. Washington School Friday November 17th. All lovers of literature are welcome to attend. *Mr. Joseph Cooley, the mother of Mrs. J. P. Lacey, of Wellon St., died Friday and her funeral was preached Sunday at 3:00 p. m. from the First Baptist Church, host of friends and relative attentions conducted by Dr. Jas. A. Harrell. *Mr. Richard Jones, traveling agent for the Chicago Defender, made a short business trip to this city this week. Arch Mason will hold election of all officers Wednesday evening Nov. 32. Degree work will also be done. *Grand Master C. B. Gilpin assis- tion Dept. J. F. Peele initiated 15 a.m. if id at the sublime degrees of Masonry at the Cross Roads. ALLEN 'TEMPLE A. M. E. Z. CH. Services at Sunday school and church were well attended Sunday. The pastor Rev. G. W. Brown preach- ed at 11 am. and 7:30 p. m. Ho- Nelson's Ha BESSIE JONES OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair BESSIE JONES or HOUSTON, TEXAS usa Nelson's NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Who Recognize the Usefulness of PE-RU-NA Are Never Without It the properties and the invigorating effect which it on the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-valuable treatment for a great number of bodily colds, nasal catarrah, stomach and bowel disor- amming the more common affections of the mucous which call for Pe-ru-na. Those Who Recognize the Usefulness of PE-RU-NA Its tonic properties and the invigorating effect which it exerts upon the mucous membranes are what makes Pe-ru-na such a valuable treatment for a great number of bodily ills. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrah, stomach and bowel disorders are among the more common affections of the mucous linings which call for Pe-ru-na. DR. RUSSELL TO PREACH AT SAINT MARK'S Rev. Jas. S. Russell of Lawrenceville, Va. will preach at St. Mark's Missions at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. he will speak at the Tynes Street Baptist Church on the Past, present and future of the Church in Alabama. He has been giving these lectures since he has returned. They give you a first hand knowledge of the countrys' condition. Howard Jones the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Jones who sustained a broken ankle last week is improving. Sunday Nov. 19 will be known as "Young People's Day" at the Macedonia A. M. E. Church, unique and long programs and services have been made available to the service and inspiration will be in store for all who attend the services. Rev. S. S. Morris Macedonia's former pastor who now has charge of the young People's work in general, will be on hand to deliver the principal address of the day. Dr. Morris is held in high esteem by all of the people of the city irrespective of denominations, and Macedonia will tax attendees of these services who attend these services and desire to hear Dr. Dr. S. S. Morris. A special program and Rally for the benefit of T. B. work will be held at the First Baptist Church at the City of Portsmouth will be one of the prominent pants. A number of white friends have promised to be present. FERROL DAVIS OR TAMPA, FLORIDA unces Nelson's GRUM TON ly Communion was administered at 3 p.m. The endeavor Easociety was well attended at 6:30 p. m. The Ushers Club of the First Baptist Church celebrated their eighth Anniversary Sunday with a beau-announcement and musical concert. Musical renditions and memorable mention were: vocal solos by Miss Lilian Brosier, Dr. J. W. Pierce, Miss Mary Miles, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Mary Miles, Mrs. Jackson, a duetette by Mrs. Grace G. Hill, and Myra Boykins, an instrument solo by Mrs. Fay Brosier and a recital by Miss Bernice White. Un- tended management of Pres. James Johnson, among the most helpful Auxiliaries of the church. The club has already in the Phoenix Bank a neat sum to be used for payment on a new church home which will soon be under construction. IN MEMORIAM Oh, that dear one, how we loved him, Oh, how hard from him to part. But the angels came down for him, And removed him from our hearts. Earth has lost its looks of gloominess: Heaven to us seems more bright. Since the spirit of our loved one Took its happy homeward flight. His MRS. HOSA YOUR daughter, His MRS. HOSA YOUR daughter, MRS. PEARL YOUNG BROWN IN MEMORIAN MURTLAN In sad but lonely manner of Johnie Walters, who died November 19, 1921. He is gone but not for forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. Sweeter Thou, shall we linger. Around the grave where he is land. Sleep on dear Johnie, on gentle sleep, The day of life is over. The spirit has ruined that blessed land, Cunan's happy shore. His art and wife. MRS. CLARA PARKER and, MRS. UTHA WALTERS. Portsmouth-Suffolk Daily and Sunday SCHEDULE Effective Saturday, May 6, 1822. Leave Portsmouth: 7:00 a.m. m, 11:15 a.m. m, 8:00 p. m, 9:00 p. m. Leave Limerick: 7:00 a.m. m, 11:45 a.m. m, 8:20 p. m, 9:30 p. m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:15 a.m. m, 12:30 a.m. m, 4:15 p. m, 10:15 p. m. Arrive Belfast: 8:15 a.m. m, 12:30 a.m. m, 4:15 p. m, 10:15 p. m. Leave Drone: 9:45 a.m. m, 1:15 p. m, 6:00 p. m, 11:15 p. m. Leave Portsmouth: 8:15 a.m. m, 2:30 p. m, 7:15 p. m, 12:30 p. m. Could Not Sleep Or Eat—Friends Tell Her How Well She Looks Now Little Rock, Ark.—"Before I took St. Joseph's G. P. F. I was a very sick woman. My mother was a very sick woman and I suffered beating down nails, such a sore feeling. By back hurt so that I could not sleep or eat. It seemed that I could not get anything to give up and I was just about ready to give up hopes of a cure. Thanks to the one who recommended G. F. P. follings, the first thing my friends say is that I will look and when they see me is 'Oh, how well you look.' I tell them I feel well since taking it. It is a blessing to sick women. You have it as a testimony this testimonial as you wish."—Mrs Martin Bailly, 3212 Gaines, says that St. Joseph's G. P. F. is a blessing to sick women. This woman's tonic is recommended for week and alluring women. Your dealer will sell you a bottle for $1.00 and return your money if you have taken it and are not satisfied. St. Joseph's G. P. F. The Womans Tonic LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 LIVE NORT EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS IN N. C State Educational Program Involved An Expenditure Of Nearly A Million Dollars For Colored Schools In Four Years. Raleigh, N. C.—That North Carolina citizens, both white and colored, have succeeded in finding a way to keep together by working together or a common, worthy cause—the care and nurture of God-given children—was the opinion expressed by Dr. W. Wallace Bristol, N. C., president of the General Education Board, at the recent two-day conference on North Carolina's Program of Negro Education, which was held here under the auspices of the Division of Negro Education (N. C. Newbold, Director) in the State Department of Public Instruction (Dr. E. C. Brooks, Superintendent). Progress through Confluence Doctorate candidates in all programs which North Carolina has offered in Negro education during four years. Early in his administration, at an educational conference, representative Negroes issued their "Declaration of Primalpleen." In this document they made a vigorous appeal for co-operation, mutual confidence, and racial integrity. They spoke against the appeal to force which encourages mob law. This declaration restored racial difference and made it possible for white and colored citizens to go forward in education. "That declaration," said Doctor Brooks, "brought co-operation, peace and harmony. The repudiation of appeal to force captured the hearts and minds of the best people in North Carolina. Of course, there are still injustices and defects. To go forward, however, we must have standards by which we treat our people. Today in North Carolina are confident men and women. It is the duty of the State to back up the confidence of these people. North Carolina has confidence in its colored people." Signs Of Educational Progress Director Newbold declared that North Carolina has kept faith with the colored people and "made good" in its State educational program involving $932,000 for Negro students and $1,525,000 for students involving $1,525,000, and in its Negro public school teachers' salary program, involving $1,500,000. Some of the important outrages in North Carolina's Negro education program, carried out during the past year, follow: (1) Construction of two dormitories at the Slater Normal School, and a combination building to be used as a gymnasium and nursing school together with industrial classes—cost $134,000. (2) At Ellenbah City Normal School an administration building—cost, with equipment, about $125,000—nearing completion; also a principal's home, a three-trooper practice school, together with heating, water, and sewerage system, costing $40,000—total spent at this school about $170,000. (3) At Fayetteville Normal School an administration and class-room building, a dormitory for girls containing seventy-one rooms, and a water-sewerage system—nearing completion—cost $166,000, which will be used in a little more than $11,000 on the $500,000 State appropriation for the three colored normal schools will be used within the next sixty days. said Director Newbold. "The General Education Board has appropriated $125,000, which will be used in equipping these three normal schools. All the State's appropriation will be used for construction. These three schools are using annually the maintenance fund provided; namely, $75,000. (4) New building constructed at the Ag- The W The Insu Little Rock, Ark. To Whom It May Con- This is to certify, the Green took out a $5,000, 1, 1920 with the North tual and on the 4th o shot down in cold bl Within six weeks after death had been submit there had been some which always surround this kind, their Genera- tle Rock, Ark., B. G. me their check for $5,0 due me under the cont Very truly MINERVA CO 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 penniless 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 very LAURA ricalultural and Technical College, Grensboro, cost $115,000. (7) Teacher-training organized in nine private schools—cost $15,000. (8) Teacher-training in summer schools and school and vocational education—cost $50,000. (9) Eighty-one "Rosenwald Schools"—total cost $336,997 ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (F. W. M. Butler and D. W. White) Mr. J. J. Spellman, left Tuesday to visit his daughter at Bohaven. * Mrs. Jennie Adams entertained the Board of Stewardess of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening at her home in Harney street. After the regular routine of business the members were served refreshments. * Mr. Elijah Moore, the popular jitneur, of Boll street, is able to be out after an illness of two weeks. * The following persons of the community are ill: * Mrs. Georgiann Hall, Bank street; Mrs. Emma Spruill, Fifth St.; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Parsonage street. * Mr. Tusun Sindra, who recently moved to Colermin, N. C., is spelling out the city. * Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, pastor of Cool Spring Baptist Church, Franklin, has recently been called to the pastorate of Corerstone Baptist Church, of this city. * Prof. T. J. Ryner, who is tending at Newland, N. C., spent the week-end with his family. * Dr. N. D. King, of Norfolk, was in the city last week on business. * Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, members of the Hortford Graded School faculty, spent the week in the city, the school being closed on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever. * Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church choir rendered a concert Sunday evening to a large audience. * Dr. Drew, spent the week in the city with her family. * Dr. C. Martwick, delivered a thrilling commun Sunday from Mtt. 11:45, followed by Communion. The Busy Bee Circle held an interesting meeting at 3 o'clock p.m. and the B. Y. P. U. drew a large crowd of interested young people at 7 p.m. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Martha Davis, beneficiary of Mrs. Mary Bell, has received her money from the Tents. ROPER, N. C. (Mrs. Katie L. Anthony) There was an excellent program rendered Sunday at Mt. Ebro Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Professor D. T. Downing and his chair furnished the music for the occasion. Mrs. L. C. Mann, conductress. * Misses Claudia Reid ad Reva Freeman, spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mrs. Joanna Jordan, left Thursday for Philadelphia. * Professor J. J. Clemens, made a business trip to Washington, Friday. * Mrs. Thomas Sharp, one of the oldest citizens of this community, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Sunday Mrs. Mary Satchell fell from her cart Saturday night and fractured her skull. HERTFORD, N. C. After being closed for one week, the Hartford High School opened Monday morning with a good enrollment. * Mrs. B. J. Sharpe has returned to her home in Harrellville, N. C., after spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Sharpe. * Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, have returned after spending the week in Elizabeth City. * Meadames Mamle Lowe, E. Blanchard, J. W. Lowe, Prof. W. N Douglas, Mr. John Bomby and Miss Estelle Wood, spent Thursday in Elizabeth City on business. Wise insured K., Sept. 18, 1922. Concern: that Dr. Wm. I. 000 policy January North Carolina Mu- m of June he was blooded murder. after due proof of unmitted, even though some investigation bounds a matter of General Agent at Lit- J. Olive, Jr., gave $5,000, the amount contract. Only yours, COOL GREEN; Administratrix. very truly, A B. JONES. Carolina M Home Offi 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 boat hopelessly on the dark waters of North Carol Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Home Office: DURHAM, N. C. NEGROES' LIFE SAVER Largest Negro Life Insurance Company In the World 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. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company A. M. Moore, President D. C. DEANS, State Age 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." D. C. DEANS, State Agent, 203 3d Street, Richmond, Va. CRESWELL. N. C. (Mnt. L. A. Seruill) Rev. Stringfield, pastor of Gobeld's Chapel was here Monday and prescheduled at St. Mark's A. M. E. Zilon Church. While here he was the guest of Mrs. Mary Spenct. * Rev. M. P. Sawyer, of Macedonia, prescheduled two very interesting sermons for the purpose of aiding the Educational Board of St. Mark's Church, Sunday. * Rev. Sawyer was the guest of Mrs. R. A. Wooten. * Services were held at St. Mark Sunday and Rev. Hassell prescheduled two able sermons. * Rev. Bond, pastor of Mt. Declain Church, will preach at St. John Thursday and Friday nights for the benefit of Sister Union. * Mr. W. H. Honeyblue arrived home Sunday to be the guest of his family. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (W. V. Ormond) The Varick Christian Endeavor Society required an interesting program, the A. M. E. Zion Church, for *Rev. R. Slickd preached at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday night. * Mr. J. P. Butts, at Jamesville, was the week-end guest of Mrs. A. E. Rogers. * Mr. Henry Hopkins, died suddenly at his home, 221 Elm street, Wednesday night. The funeral was held Sunday with Rev. C. C. Hunter officiating. * Professor Chance, of Parmelie, was in the city Monday. * Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hunter and Mrs. Hutte Hinton, Norfolk and Rev. Smith of Edenfort, were in the city Monday. * Mr. Pugh was in the city Monday. * Dr. Edwards and Prof. Williams, of Rocky Mount, motored to Williamston, Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Faulk, returned to their home after spending the week at Greenville. * Misses Martha Hampton and S. A. Phillips, spent the week-end at their homes in Kingston. * Mrs. J. T. Ormond, is able to be out again. * The pastor, Rev. C. C. Hunter, filled his pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. He attended a sermon. He preached two inspiring sermons. The pastor will leave for Edenton for the conference, November 22nd. RALEIGH. N. C. A Pew Rally was held at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church last Sunday, which was quite a success. In the collections Sunday the First Baptist Church raised $255.55; First Congregational Church; $233.30; St. Ambrose Episcopal Church; $180.30; St. Paul's Church; $400.00. * There was a fire at the corner of South and West streets Saturday night, on the property of Mrs. Evans. The damage was slight. Mrs. Delphia O'Kelly is improving. * Mr. William Sanford of Hampshire assembling for days in the Rev. D. O. Walker, will leave next week for the annual conference, which convenes at Greensboro. Rev. Walker has had quite a successful year here and his return is hoped for. ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. (Emeraldia Bush) (Emerson Rush) Rev. W. D. Burgess pruned an interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audience at Mr. Plagish Presbyterian Church Sunday. Rev. A. E. Church preached his farewell sermon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday before leaving for Conference. * Prof. E. L. Graves, of Raleigh, addressed the Rocky Mount Lyceum on last Sunday. * Preparations are being made for the Twin County Colored Fair, to be held in Rocky Mount, N. C. November 21-25. STATESVILLE, N. C. Mr. John Everette, has been quite sick for several days. His children, his brothers and several friends were with him Saturday KEEP YOUR POLICY IN FORCE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE night, and yesterday the following sons accompanied him to Lake View Hospital, at Suffolk, Va.; N. G. Everette, L. T. Everette and A. J. Everette. In the afternoon F. W. Everette, of Franklin, Va., joined them around their father's bedside. Mrs. Nannie J. Everette, his wife, is with sign this week. Mrs. Mary E. Everette and his children, Elsie L. Leon and Joseph have lately returned from an enjoyable trip to Brunswick County, Va., visiting relatives and friends. --not abused; just a little "used" PLYMOUTH, N. C. Mrs. Hampden Little and grandson, W. H. Nichols, left Sunday for Norfolk to spend a few days as the guest of Mrs. Ruby Fisher. * Mrs. Hanahu Freeman, an old and highly respected citizen, died after a short illness on Tuesday. Mrs. Freeman had been a member of M. Hebron Church for fifty years and treasurer of the Sunday school for forty years. Among those who spoke of the high character and worth of the deceased were: Mr. J. P. Weaver, Rev. Samuel Wiggins and Attorney P. H. Bell, Rev. Drew, the pastor of M. Hebron Church, conducted the general services. * Mrs. Mary Little, of Dertle, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper. * Misses Susan Stewart and Christina Joyner, left Sunday for Terra Ceia to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodo Griffin. * The County Teachers' Meeting of Friday was very largely attended. Mrs. Williams, of Raleigh, was present and presented her work for the State Health Department. Mrs. Johnie Boyd, left Saturday for Clyde. He was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bock. * Mrs. Bell, spent the week-end at Rohensville. * Mrs. Eather Reeves, of Edenton, who was called here on account of the death of Mrs. Hanahu Freeman, is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moore, her sister. * Mrs. Welton Smith, spent the week-end at home. She is teaching at Rohensville. * Mr. W. Thomas Tharp, of Macedonia, died on Saturday. He was a man of high character and very highly thought of by both races. Among those who attended the funeral services were: Messines J. J. Johnson, Martha Moore; Misses Hattie A. Bell, Mary Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Cooper; Messina W. B. Ballard, R. Everett, Lawyer and Mrs. P. is the furniture we offer you this week at absurdly low prices. Easiest Credit Terms In Norfolk Rheumatism! try Sloan's It kills pain! BANKRUPT STOCK COMFORTERS, BLANKETS We bought a jobbers bankrupt stock of Blankets and Comforters—and are offering this stock, which is brand new, at less than jobbers' prices. For example: Full Size Comforters—filled with $3.98 | Full Double Blankets—Woolnap; $3.79 white cotton, special_____ special, pair_____ Come NOW! These May Be Gone In A Day by breaking up congestion Most aches of rheumatism arise from-congestion. Apply Sloan's. Don't rub. It penetrates to the sore spot, starting the blood circulating. This reduces painful congestion—the inflammation vanishes. Exchange Store 626 Church St., Bet. Bute and Queen Dial 26204 Try Sloan's on sprained, bruised muscle, on aching backs and neuralgia. Try it on that "cold In the chest." Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! (2) DON'T LET YOUR POLICY LAPSE Our agents are at your service. If your policy has been lapsed write for information about reviving it. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG____Pres., & Editor R. C. YOUNG____Secy & Asso. Editor Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co.,Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. NOVEMBER 18.1922 Our esteemed contemporary the Hotel Tattler reads a useful and helpful lecture to our hotel group upon making the most of their splendid opportunities to make something of themselves as men and citizens. Our hotel group are among the most numerous workers we have and the more generally they take advantage of the opportunities they have the better for them and the race. Vice President Calvin Coolidge is of the opinion that "the people have too much money and use it wrongly," and, further, that "good living never has been so high nor bad living so low as it is today. "Few people imagine they ever have too much money however little they may have, nor live, too high however low they may live. It is a debatable question the Vice-President has raised, and each person is free to answer it in his own way. THE Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association has launched a campaign for membership, aiming to enroll 1,200 new members during the drive. Recently reorganized, the Association has been working out a program of activities for men and boys, which if put into proper functioning order will greatly improve spiritual, moral and physical conditions in the city. Everywhere that the Y. M. C. A. has been given a chance it has proved that it deserves the hearty support of Christian people. Its activities are wholesome, edifying and uplifting, which is enough to commend the institution to public favor. There can be no substitute for the Y. M. C. A. Open seven days and nights a week it is always a "safe harbor" for the man or boy looking for a "port of recreation or diversion." Around this recreation or diversion the Y. M. C. A. throws a wholesome Christian influence that keeps its members and those who frequent its rooms in the straight and narrow path of rectitude. This is the particular advantage that distinguishes the "Y" form of recreational activities from some others. The Y. M. C. A. should be made a powerful force in this community. The influence of the Church is behind it and the Christian citizenship of the city needs only to know more about the constructive work and potential value of the institution to open its heart, mind and phrase, and give the "Y" the chance that it so much deserves in Norfolk. HAS WOMAN A SOUL? George Harvey, American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, was a journalist before he became a diplomat and, as such, was "starting something" all of the time. He is of the type that will do that in any situation he finds himself. He helped make Woodrow Wilson President of the United States. When Mr. Wilson turned him down, along with Henry Watterson of Kentucky and former Senator James Smith of New Jersey, he turned the tables on President Wilson and helped the Republicans to elect Senator Harding President. President Harding rewarded the renegade with the Ambassadorship, and aroused a long and loud protest which has not as yet ceased to be heard in the land. The other day Mr. Harvey woke up the echoes in Europe and America by declaring in a public gathering that it is doubtful if woman has a soul. It is an innocent sort of statement but the outcome has shown that it is full of dynamite. We have only one sufficient guide to an answer to the statement, and about the truthfulness of that wise men through the ages have disagreed, are disagreeing and show no likelihood to agree. If the Bible does not prove the question one way or another science has failed to do so. What saith the Bible? In the first chapter of Genesis we have a record of creation by God. After he had created everything else, the 26th verse reads: "And God said, Let us make man in our image, after our likeness; and let them have dominion over the fish of the sea, and over the fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and over all the earth. So God created man, in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them." God finished his work on the seventh day, and in the first, second and third verses of the second chapter, which evidently belong to the first chapter. In the second chapter, beginning at the fourth verse, we have the record of another creation by the Lord, who created man and in the same founded with it. In the seventh verse of the second chapter we are told: "And the Lord God formed man of the dust of the ground, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul." The Lord God found that it was not good for the man to be alone, so he caused a deep sleep to fall upon Adam and he took one of his ribs and closed up the flesh thereof and out of the rib which the Lord God had taken from man, made the woman, and brought her unto man. By the Biblical record, the Lord God did not breathe into the woman the breath of life, and she did not therefore become a living soul. And the Lord God did not create the man and woman at the same time nor call them by the one name, as God created and called the male and female Man; and the Lord God did not give the man and woman anything, while God gave man, his male and female, everything which he had created. It is an interesting question. By the Biblical record, Ambassador Harvey appears to have the correct viewpoint, and he cannot be discredited without discrediting the Biblical record. If the question he has raised should lead more people to search the Scriptures than do it will have served a good and useful purpose. A LIVING WAGE "What is a living wage?" has become a burning question because it has been raised by the chiefs of organized labor in conflict with the Federal Railway Labor Board, a majority of the Board having decided against the principle of a living wage as being illusory and misleading in dealing with the wage question. The Board maintains, substantially, that there is no such principle as "a living wage," and that when based upon the prevailing cost of living is wholly unreliable, the cost of living and the wages of labor at this time being abnormal, certain sorts of labor being paid in excess and other sorts below the actual cost of labor. The lay mind will easily arrive at the conclusion that the question is an academic one and in a most perplexing way. Each person is in a position to regulate the cost of his living if not of his earning capacity. The cost of living should always be regulated by the cost of production, that is, the labor that enters into it, plus the common sense of the consumer which encourages him to live within his earning capacity, when this is reasonably possible. This is not easy to do in such an abnormal condition as now prevails, when the capital and labor that enter into production are equally tenacious in demanding of consumers a higher price for products of the two than seems fair to the consumer however fair the capital and labor involved may regard the matter. The question will resolve itself finally, we believe in fairness to all concerned, if wisdom and patience shall prevail. Let us hope so anyway in the interest of common welfare. (BY S. J. C.) All opportunities to make easy money are not via ajar doors. So live that your real value won't ever be quoted as low as a share in the Black Star Line. Methusaleh lived to be 969 years old. But then, he never had to figure out his income tax. Nowadays it would appear, what capital considers a living wage is not commensurate with what the consumer pays to wage a living. After you've read "The Behavior of Crowds," as suggested by a contemporary, you may relax and observe the crowd's behavior in the late elections. If all the defeated candidates were asked, to what do you contribute your defeat? they would have an alibi. The recent employment of all long-shoremen available in this city, indicates that the industrial revival is running true to form instead of reform. "Anything that stimulates impulse and encourages action is destructive to illiteracy." Is that why folks read movie sub-titles aloud? Americans in Germany find the Thanksgiving bird unobtainable—News Item. In America the birds are obtainable, but—indignation chokes our utterance. Mr. Garvay says: "This is the white man's country." May we ask. Why then does he insist on remaining here? "The feeling that I was duty bound, To cautiously proceed, Last election day to cast my vote, For things we justly need. I canvassed every block in town, Where optimism steamed; I got the party issues down," Said Uncle Simon Green. "I dropped in on old Squire Jones; I called on Sister Stout, In an array most sad to see; They simply drove me out." (After) "I sit secure my cherished pride Evolves in fact it brightly beams. While they their faces look to hide NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE What Advertisers Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: We must tell you that our coats was really a trade-getter taken by any other method of grooming. But you will doubtless Carolina, West Virginia and Covertissement in the NORFOLK. We hesitate to take your coat we feel that others should know his customers when he really wants it. Your splendid paper shows how pleased we are with the new overwhelming number of orders. A. (Carlin) conducted a Church last祭 at the Old at week ward Simms, spent his family in Norfolk Sun-Holiday, is in undergoing an celebrated banishment. Those F. N. Harris; Last Thursday evening under the auspices of Community Service and the Y. W. C. A. a roller skating contest was staged. Permission was granted by the Department of Public Safety to rope of part of Lexington Street for the contest. The contest attracted many participants and spectators. Prizes were furnished by generous merchants of the city. Prosiding Elder G. R. Jones, of the Richmond district, of the Virginia Conference, A. M. E. Church, hold his third Quarterly Conference at Zhengzhou A. M. E. Church on Wednesday in the departments of the Church made a good showing according to reports Iven. Dr. Jones preached a splendid sermon at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Rev. J. C. Williams preached at night and administered Love Fent. which was used to show forth the existence of "brotherly love" among the members in a church. Mr. J. H. Jones, of Fox Hill Road, died very suddenly last Friday. His funeral was held at Zion Baptist Church Monday at 3:00 o'clock p.m. He was brushed to show forth the existence of Mr. Jones belonged to three secret organizations. He was buried with the honors of Silver Star Lodge No. 145, A. F. A. M. of which he was a member for many years. *Mr. Mary A. Cooper, 36 Armstrong avenue near the University of the illness of her sister. *Mr. Frank Payton and family, are suffering with severe colds. *Mr. Arthur Gilmorov, has returned to her home in Libby street after spending quite a while in New York City. *Mr. Frank Payton, Ivan, has to conduct a "Drive" for the benefit of the Community House Hampton. (Mrs. Lillie K. Sutherland, Rev. C. H. Sutherland, conducted a series of servant at St. Luke Church last week. "The anniversary services at the Old Cool Spring Baptist Church last week were quite a success. " Mr. Herbert Simms, spent the week-end at home with his family in Clay street, and returned to the Holiday is in Lakeway Hospital. Suffolk, undergoing an operation. " Mrs. Erdie Smith celebrated her birthday Monday evening, November 6. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris; Medamesa Suila Johnson and Mary Ashle and Bov. Thomas G. Johnson; a good guillemot, a splendid servant was served. " Messens Julius Stephens, Mack Henry Jones, Elme Turner, spent Sunday in Suffolk, visiting relatives and Friends. " Mrs. Hattie Hain, of Portsmouth, spent last Sunday with her husband, M. A. Taylor, of Elizabeth City, N. C., passed through Franklin last Monday. I want to take this oppo- rtising medium. I feel that November 6th, was due direct JOURNAL AND GUIDE. I do not believe that the medium, as there was not only from Pittsburg, Washington, I through reading the advance. JMH:P I was pleased Mary Bagley, and with Mrs. was all smiles surprised by Mrs. Millie and Mr. A. th. W. M. Hurt Rev. R. B. Page preached an able sermon at the First Church Sunday to a good congregation. Rev. J. C. Jones, Mrs. R. B. Page and Mr. W. W. Mason were the principal speakers at the Sunday school. Rev. Page has just returned from a thirty day vacation and his congregation was pleased to welcome him back. *Mrs. Mary C. Norfolk*, spent the week end with Mrs. William Hurk, spent the week end with all friends when he was surprised by his friends with a new suit. *Mrs. Mille Bagley, Miss Mary Bagley and Mr. A. G. Miller were the guests of Mr. W. M. Hurk Sunday. At 2:30 o'clock the pastor preached a splendid sermon at Macdonla. At night he preached at Wraco Mesh Mission. A sacred concert was given Sunday at Chapel Hill. A piano and Pinner and Tuesday Mrs. Roa Moore and Mrs. Luna V. Pinner, made a hurried trip to Norfolk to visit relatives. Ms. Lisa Smith, who had been sick, a able man, preached the church a present of a beautiful $50.00 communion set, which was highly appreciated. At night he sion. A sac- day night at Pinner and foore and Mrs. unmerged trip to Miss Eliza able to be out do the church 00 communion lated. The NORFOLK JOUR other papers published in notwithstanding. EMANCIPATION DAY Editor Journal and Guide. Sir : The time is approaching when we as a people try to litterly celebrate our emancipation from slavery. On this occasion we make as an elaborate demonstration as we possibly can in the form of a pageant parade. Each year this pageant should show marks of improvement from all angles, and our criticisms could come to the public through no better medium than your notable paper, the Journal and Guide. I must say that the Emancipation Association has showed very good choice in its selections. W. W. Wardel, a member of Lout. Wychem Tyler, a young man with progressive ideas. Let us hope that he will put into the street demonstration what it has lacked heretofore, that is—"Pen." On all previous celebrations, punctuality of moving the parade off has not been observed. The contingents that are punctual, heretofore, are forced to lag around sometimes more than an hour at the starting point, waiting for the Marshall and his aids to form the parade. Fatigue from the parade killed. This makes the parade go too late in the day, when naturally the energy of man wanes. (It would be a good idea to stare these parades before noon in the future. Say from 10 to 11:30 o'clock, when every one is bubbling over with freshness and enthusiasm.) The Marshall and his aids are not wholly to blame for they cannot form their different divisions punctually when they are not there. The parade will insist on punctuality from all who participate, or leave them out by moving off at the moment regardless. Let us hope that those ranks or clubs that are chronic for dilatoriness, will live within the times, and be on time. In this criticism I wish to state that I am respectful to all previous efforts, officials and participants, no reproach is meant. Only through criticism and remedy is any progress Gratefully yours. BENJAMIN JONES, 743 Fremont Street. Norfolk, Vn. Community Service Notes COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES Mr. George L. Johnson, music specialist of the National Organization of Community Service, visited the city last week and held conference with several persons in the city regarding the developing of the community music program. It is expected that it will be possible for Mr. Johnson to return for an extended visit within the next month. Mr. Johnson is a singer of wide reputation and experience, having been formally with the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio. ROLLER SKATING CONTEST PROVES. SUCCESS PHOEBUS, VA. FRANKLIN. VA. DENDRON, VA. What Advertisers Think of the Norfolk Journal and Guide We must tell you that our advertisement in your paper announcing our sale on suits and overcoats was really a trade-getter. We took more orders from this advertisement than we have ever taken by any other method of advertising. Not only did it greatly increase our sales in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Petersburg and vicinity, but you will doubtless be pleased to know that as far away as Maine, Massachusetts, North Carolina, West Virginia and Ohio we received orders from persons who wrote that they read our advertisement in the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. We hesitate to take your time to apprise you of these facts, but to us it seems so unusual that we feel that others should know that you have a medium through which a merchant can really reach his customers when he really has something of value and at a bargain to offer. Your splendid paper should be encouraged in its undertakings, and we feel that you should know how pleased we are with the most satisfactory results received from our advertising, expressed in the overwhelming number of orders we received directly from it. I want to take this opportunity of complimenting you upon the effectiveness of your paper as an advertising medium. I feel that a great deal of the success of the Morehouse-Union Game, Monday, November 6th, was due directly to the magnificent publicity given same through the columns of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE. I do not believe that the class of people who attended could have been reached through any other medium, as there was not only a large attendance from Tidewater Virginia cities but people were here from Pittsburg, Washington, Philadelphia and other points who said they were attracted to the game through reading the advance press notices in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE. You will be pleased to learn that I have had numerous replies to my "ad" which Mr. Chisum put in your paper for me and you may send me the bill for the same. The NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE is read by more colored people than all the other papers published in Norfolk combined, all circulation statements to the contrary prenched. Both sermons were very inspiring and full of wholesome instruction. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Rosebud Slowing Circle met at the church on Monday, April 15, day after. After the transaction of business a repast of chicken, cecos and cake was served. Attorney W. H. Land and Dr. Alphonso Land, the pastor, the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Locker Slowing Circle and Mr. Cromwell was the recipient of many useful presents from Mrs. Viola Davis and Mrs. Herden, of New York. *Mr. and Mrs. John Blount, spent Sunday in Berkley, visiting CAPE CHARLES, VA A very interesting program was rendered at the First Baptist Church Sunday, 5th, by the Pastor's Aid Club. * The Rose of Sharon and the First Baptist Church Sunday evening, the First Baptist Church Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev. P. W. Cook. A very interesting program was rendered Sunday night. * There will be a National Wedding given Friday at the First Baptist Church, a benefit of the furnace rally, Madame Grace White, manager. * The Needle and Art Circle met for its third meeting at the residence of Mrs. Viola Tabbia, Friday night. * There will be a short liturgy, 10 after a short liturgy. His funeral was held Monday, November 13, at the Capella Baptist Church. * There will be a debate and quartet content given at Tidewater Institute. The man should Have, the Right of Suffrage, TITUSTOWN Deacon Esaw Brooks made an excellent and helpful address to the Sunday School. * A most enjoyable Covenant meeting was held after which the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Finley took place. The pastor officiated and assisted the priest in the Lay of Burial of First Baptist Church, Legan Park Deacon Esaw Brooks rendered a touching Solo and the Hiwatwath Quartette sang. The deceased had been ill for some time, and was a soldier of the cross for more than 40 years. Interment was made in Old N. P. Pleasant Cemetery. Lidies Aid N. 2. Household of Ruth were out in tull to do honor to their departed At night Rev. Farrell preached to an appreciative audience. B. Y. P. U. service was well attended and an excellent program rendered. Mrs. M. E. Butcher led in the discussion. * On Monday at one o'clock the funeral was held over the remains of Mrs. Emily Bowser who died early last Saturday morning. The pastor preached with power, and the ceremony was simple yet impressive. The deceased was stricten before the door of the church for weeks age and never recovered from the wounds. Leaves two sons and a number of grand children and other relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Interment was made in Old Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Bowser was a member of the Ladies Aid No. 2, Household of Ruth and Eastern Star Lodges. * Mr. W. H. Harris has been moved to St. Vincent's Hospital where his arm is being treated. He is doing nicely at this writing. * Deacon W. L. Hughes is somewhat better. * Mrs. Mary L. Holmes is doing nicely at Pleasant Samstorium, Burksville, Va. * Mrs. Mary L. Holmes and Mr. John Hargraves were united by their pastor, Rev. G. R. Malloy on Thursday evening, November 9th Gentlemen: Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Gentleman: Editor Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Dear Sir: in the spacious parlor of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Logan Park. Only a few friends were present to witness the ceremony. * At a reception given by the Titustown School Improvement League in honor of their teachers, a number of patrons gathered and a most enjoyable evening was spent. An interselling program was rendered. A ducty by Mesdames Margaret Nichols and A. R. Williams select reading by Mrs. Virginia Holoman and a solo by Mrs. G. R. Malone. A duet by Misses Hayes, Moseley and Bridgeford made excellent addresses, and many of the patrons pledged their co-operation in all phases of school work. The meeting was a success from every angle. A delightful menu was ser- SPECIAL CASH FOR OUR CONTENT $175 IN CASH LIBRARY Everybody Wins! WOMAN'S VOICE, a lited for women, of women tively guarantees to give the successful contestants "Cash for Christmas" Sub $100.00 for the first largest scriptions over fifty sent beginning November 20, 1918. $50.00 for the second largest $25.00 for the third largest 50¢ for each subscription or exceeding fifty. 25¢ for each subscription WOMAN'S VOICE is check for ter. Stories, feature articles opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine not a new magazine but eighty- sufficient capital to guarantee tive monthly appearance. W in every home, we want you help us your chance to win for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and today. Send us your name the rest. 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WOMAN'S VOICE should be some, we want you to help us put it there, to your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash mas. When, school boys and girls enter this contest now Send us your name and address at once, we do Contest opens November 20 and closes December in time to have your extra earnings reach Christmas. All information and necessary sup- he sent by return mail. Act now. Contest Editor, WOMAN'S VOICE West Street Indianapolis, Ind. The Norfolk Journal and Guide SPECIAL CASH FOR CHRISTMAS CONTEST $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 chock 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. Contest Editor, WOMAN'S VOICE 640 N. West Street Indianapolis, Ind. CHAS. S. CARTER COMPANY Morehant Tailors CORNER QUEEN AND LINCOLN STREETS NORFOLK, VA. in our advertisement in your paper announcer. We took more orders from this ad advertising. Increase our sales in Norfolk, Portsmouth, but be pleased to know that as far away as Ohio we received orders from persons who JOURNAL AND GUIDE. For time to apprise you of these facts, but know that you have a medium through which you has something of value and at a bargain should be encouraged in its undertakings, and most satisfactory results received from orders we received directly from it. is your paper announcing our sale on suits and over- ders from this advertisement than we have ever Portfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News, Petersburg and that as far away as Maine, Massachusetts, North ers from persons who wrote that they read our ad- UIDE. of these facts, but to us it seems so unusual that medium through which a merchant can really reach blue and at a bargain to offer. its undertakings, and we feel that you should know suits received from our advertising, expressed in the netly from it. Yours very truly, CHAS. S. CARTER COMPANY, By Chas. S. Carter. JAMES M. HARRISON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Offices: Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co. Norfolk, VA. November Opportunity of complimenting you upon the effec- t that a great deal of the success of the L rectly to the magnificent publicity given se- ence the class of people who attended could have only a large attendance from Tidewater V. Philadelphia and other points who said the press notices in the JOURNAL AND Very truly yours, JAMES HARRISON Counsellor-at-Law Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. BLK, VA. JAMES M. HARRISON Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Offices: Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. NORFOLK, VA. November 7, 1922. Being you upon the effectiveness of your paper as an ad- dicate success of the Morehouse-Union Game, Monday, the publicity given same through the columns of the attended could have been reached through any other source from Tidewater Virginia cities but people were here at other points who said they were attracted to the game JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Very truly yours, JAMES M. HARRISON. ATES SENATE UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Appropriations WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. learn that I have had numerous replies to you may send me the bill for the same. Very truly yours, CHAS. CURRAL AND GUIDE is read by me in Norfolk combined, all circulation. ved by the girls of the seventh grade. The regular meeting of the league will be held on Nov. 16th. * The Harvest Home Festival is being held at Mt. Pleasant all this week, leading up to the Harvest Rally on the Third Sunday. * Monday night was a great success. * The Foot Social with Mrs. M. V. Corbin, chairman was the leading attraction. A debate on Tuesday night, Wednesday night, Friday, Saturday, The Billion Dollar Wedding, on Friday are special attractions for the week. Refreshments on sale each night from the following booths: Country store, restaurant, and peanuts and ice cream. Clippings are for sale, and a gypsy fortune-teller will be on hand. November 10, 1922. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Negro State Teachers' Association SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. First and Leigh Sts. RICHMOND, VA. 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, 71& North Third Street, Richmond, Va. for homes. D. G. JACOX, Ex. Secretary 11-1--3t. Negro Teachers' Association. Masonic Announcement The Grand Lodge of North Carolina will convene in Greensboro, N. C. in Annual Communication on the Second Tuesday in December, 1922. Reduced rates have been secured over all the railroads at one and one-half fare round-trip. Persons who expect to attend must secure identification certificates from the Grand Secretary. The agents of non-coupon offices must be notified several days ahead by those desiring tickets so that they may supply themselves with coupon tickets. Do not fail to do this. All Annual Reports must reach the Secretary by November 30th. C. S. BROWN Grand Secretary 11-18-3t. Winton, N. C. 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 WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN 9-23-12 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. 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 ATLANTIC CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB Dial 23965 1413 Granby St. Ladies' Plain Suits, cleaned $1.00 Ladies' Plain Suits, pressed .50 Men's Suits, cleaned $1.00 Men's Suits, pressed .35 Will Make Old Suits Look New for Thanksgiving E. DREW, Proprietor "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hun'gry." Weil! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 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 From 16 years old up; can earn from $3. to $20, a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Ryalls Community Stores, Inc. 801 Ave. B, Norfolk, Va. MALE HELP Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed positions. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, Supt. St. Louis. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—very old fashioned furnished. We may h. i. in st价 for furniture that is over 10 years. N. Y. Furniture Store 220 Church St. Norfolk, Vn. FIFTY WAITERS WANTED FIFTY WAITERS are wanted for the event. Apply to T. L. Church for a big banquet. Apply to T. L. Church for a big banquet. Norfolk, Vn. Phono 38883. ELECTRIC BELTS for rheumatism, least manhood, female trouble, kidney trouble. Agents wanted 75e for sample bolt, attractive proposition. Electric insoles for cold feet 72e pair. C.S. Bowling, 803 Hiawatha, Seattle, Wash. Mme. Parrish Wishes to announce the opening of her hair parlor on Wilson Road. Call us at 212-755-2222 or call us No. 313 Wilson Road, at the residence of, Mrs. Gerrffgrd, Moss. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up. Addre:s, "MONEY," this paper. FOR SALE DESIRABLE Corner Lots in Boulevard Terrace. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to responsible parties. Apply W. B., care journey and guide, 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. 1028-41 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their kindness and theirarity to the illness of my wife, Bexe B. Cox, who departed this life Sat. Nov. 4th. 1922. And for the beautiful Floral designs. Mrs. Carrie Fuller, aged 35 died at her home 1029 Dottemore Street, October first The remains were taken to Surry County, Va. for interment. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: N. THE CLERK* OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF 'R' CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 3RD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1922 The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defense * a divorce a veneus matrimonii on the grounds of deception; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the States 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. LAURENCE "RING, Clerk, J. M. Harriott, p. 6. A. M. -arm, D.C. VIRGINIA In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the City of Norfolk, on the 26th day of October, 1822. Annie Davis Complaintant w. IN CHANCERY James M. Davis, Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce agreement. Appeal from the Court of Appeal upon use of Saturdays 3:30 p.m. June 1 the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after duo publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his TESTE: Laurence Waring. Clerk BY A. M. Brown, D. C. J. M. Harrison, 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 Snoop, Brigham, Lincoln, IN CHANCERY John Baughman, Defendant The object of this suit is for the sold plaintiff to obtain a diversion, upon 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 within ten days after the defendant may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: James V. Trechy, Clerk. By W. L. Pleur, Jr. Deputy Clerk. J. Eugene Digs, p. 1. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEKER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922. Manuel L. Winkler Complaintant vs. Alexander Winkler Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to acquire the defendant 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 after publication hereof and do what may be necessary to pr cet his interest. 6 TESTE: Laurence Waring. Clerk J. M. Harnaway, -- q.B.Y. A. M. Brown, D. C. THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show *that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as *Young Pigs*, the medicine that we treat purifies and improves your blood, thereby improving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening. to be sure of publication. The Editor reserves the right to change the content of this notice. will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The Green Twig Art Circle* met with Mrs. Blaggie Little on Wednesday, night November 8th and a very pleasant meeting was held after the art work was done. The art work was presented to the museum. Alba Tutt will be hostess for the members of the circle Nov. 18th. THE THIRD ART CIRCLE The Tulip Art Circle meet at the residence of Mrs. Meltie Corry, 1272 Church Street, New York, where her family work was done and a dainty repast served. Those present were: Missen Jose-joe Meltie, Mrs. Marie Milicie, Mrs. Aliza Shields, Mrs. Marie Milicie, Mrs. Marina Perry, and Mrs. Annie Henderson, Eliza Shields, Mrs. Marie Milicie, Mrs. Marina Perry, and Mrs. Annie Henderson, Mrs. Ida R. Powell, secretary, Mrs. L. Lenora Bilips treasurer. NORFOLK GIRLS ENTERTAINED Miss Gliaza Warren who is teaching at Lunenburg C. H. was the week-end guest of Missen Olen Johnson and Victorior Moran who are teaching at Kona. On the weekend Warren was entertained by Misses Johnson and Morris at the home of Mrs. Bins. Many games were played and an enjoyable evening spent in the kitchen with Mrs. Bins, Mrs. Mason, Arlington, Heartwell, Williams, Mason, Wyatt, of Howard University and Mr. Bins of Union University. Missen Olen Johnson, Warren, Warren and Johnson and Mr. Bins motored to Petersburg to witness the Howard-V. N. I. L. Games and attended the dance in honor of the Howard team. ROSE ART CIRCLE The Rose Art Circle met with Mrs. William A Mason at her home on Landing Street, with a large number present. The couple was enjoyed and a dainty repast served. PUELLAE QUINQUE The "Puella Quinque" delightfully entertained a number of its friends at the home of the Misses Mary and Sara Lomax; Monday evening Nov. 18th. Games and music were enjoyed by all, after which the guests were Carrie Owens; Sarah Boalotes, Milred Jones, Bessie Gaines, Rosalyn Robinson Yutha Banks, Mary Lomax, Sara Lomax, Mamie Francis, Octavia Lymus, Susie Hammond, Messrs Arthur Willis, Rudolph Williams, Katherine Keggs, Leroy Williams, Rudolph Simpson, Leroy Barnett, Charles Elliott, Milton Bess Charles Coleman, Clarence Mills, Samuel Rawls, Alvin Richter, Geo. Banks, Arthur Johnson and Chus. Addison. ST. RITA SEWING SEWING CIRCLE. The St. Rita's Sewing Circle meet with Mrs. Moses Capsa 724, C. ave. As this being the first meeting of the month business was transacted and reports were brought in from the office, Mrs. Moses was the good of the Circle and a delicious repast was served all expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anne Glennard 410 Queen St. Those on the right will be Mrs. Will H. Wright, Annie Glennard, Fannie Langley, Lillie Rea, J. Jones, G. Thomas, E. Bailey, Edna Scott, Lillian Miller, Janie Moore, Rosa King, and Lucinda Langley. LINEN SHOWER CIRCLE NO. 1 The Linen Shower Club No. 1 was entertained by Mrs. Sara Holland at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Langley 225 East Queen St. Thursday evening. After all business was transcribed, Mrs. Langley and every one expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Burey 1287 Chicenola St. Those enjoying the evening were Mrs. Maggie Harris, Mrs. Burney, Emma Jordan, Catherine Wright, Antoine Grébe, Pattie Bradley, Eugene Bradley and Norman Bailey. MYSTICS The Mystics met with Miss Bessie P. Burke, Friday, November 8, 1922 with eleven members and their friends presents. The evening was passed pleasantly. The prizes were then presented. The King, first prize, Miss Beaun Turner, Third, second and third. Mamie Mamie Anderson was voted a good umpire in the games played. The guest were served to a toothsome repast. HOYLILITES The Hoyillites met with Miss Fannie M. Jones of Cumberland Street, Friday, November 10th and Miss Olga Carter Friday, November 17th. Both meetings were interesting. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. W. M. Rich was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of invited guests, Tuesday evening, November 7th at her home on Landing Street. Mrs. L. E. Titus was hostess for the club on Tuesday, November 14th. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle met in business session and the following officers were elected: President, Miss Anna Williamson; Vice President, Mrs. Blanck Gault Walker; secre Success! Happiness Would you be more - fortunate in business affairs? Seeking a life of greater rewards, pleasure and delight is domestic, love or should be too? Are you undecided or in doubt? Do you require reliable advice and helpful assistance in your present dilemma? Is it possible to achieve a successful action pertaining to contemplated changes of undertaking? Do you wonder why others with, seemingly, less natural ability ask you to do something? Is there someone you wish to influence and control for mutual bettermother? Are there hidden mysterious circumstances holding you to believe happening that you should be able to understand the confidence, friendship, love, or esteem of any individual, even though far away? Write to this beloved woman and ask her to consider her work; she will consider your letter strictly confidential. Do not send money or postage unless you wish to of your own free will. Reply NOW from this announcement. GRACE GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street SAVANNAH, 'GEORGIA Note: For a generation, and more, she has been affectionately called "The little White Mother." - AMERICA'S ILLUSTIOUS WOMAN - REMARKABLE SUCCESSES in effectually applying mental laws for the BELIEF OF HER PATIENTS. Do it now, and teach with GRACE GRAY, DEFENDING, TEACHING. tary, Miss Bessie Morris; Treasurer, Miss Louise V. Davenport, Missa Beaulach Turner and Anna Williamson have delightfully entertained the circle this fall. . . . NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invitee parties were entertained by Mrs. W. A. York at her home 1000 Wood Street, Wednesday afternoon, November 8th. A very pleasant time was spent. FRIDAY NIGHT ART CRAFT CIRCLE Mrs. L. W. Bright was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Friday Night Art Craft Club and a number of invited guests, Friday evening, November 10th at her home on Bute Street. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND BENEFICIAL CLUB The regular meeting of the Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club was held at the home of Mrs. Boone, 839 Washington Ave. Sunday, November 12th with a large number present. After the business the members were ushered into the dining room and served to a dainty repast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bryan, Landing Street, Butehull N. P. Dodson, president, Miss Ada McNeil reporter. ROYAL SILVER CLUB The members of the Royal Silvery Club met at the home of Mr. Jesse Anderson, 774 Pulsulki Street. Mr. Jesse led the meeting to order. The following officers were installed: President, Mr. John Teemer, Mr. Tom Riddick, Treasurer, Mr. T. Stiles, Secretary, the next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mamie Smith, 838 Monticello Ave. THE RED ROSE ART CIRCLE The Red Rose Art Circle met with Mrs. Lucy A. Wiggins, 635 Wremont Street, November 7th After devotion, exercises the business was invoked for the number were present: Mesdames Hattie Rayney, Henrietta Bray, Maggie Eure, Cora Jacobs, Ivanna Holly, Jeanette Jarvis, Annu Sykes, Lucy Wiggins, Susie Smith, Addie Brown. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The girls of the Golden Leaf Social Club met at the home of Miss Williams, 629 Brewer St. Sunday evening. The next meeting will be held with Miss Marina Bowman, 618 Southampton Ave. Atlantic City. SECRET BUD SOCIAL CLUB The Secret Bud Social Club met with Mrs. Clara Reid, 499 Nicholson Street, Tuesday evening, November 9th, with a large number present. Mrs. Irene Alexander joined the club. A delicious repast was served. The meeting will be held with Miss Lucie Bengel, 183 St. Paul Street. Mrs. Charlotte Hoggard, president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard, secretary, THE U. C's An enjoyable event of last Friday evening was the meeting of the U. C's. Club at the home of Miss Lillian Irby, Goff Street. Music and games were enjoyed. On account of being sick, Miss Lucille Goff and Miss Verna Tucker were not present. They were remembered by the club. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Earnest Jackson, Nov. 17th. DELTA SIGMA SOCIAL CLUB The Delta Sigma Social Club held its regular session at the residence of the Author Haywood, Highland Ave. Porter Hairwood, Highland Avenue, 12 1922, Sunday evening, November 12, 1922, we meeting opened with the usual proclamation and the following program was rendered: current events, Mr. Braxton Ward, Saxaphone solo, Mr. Clarence Johnson, paper, Mr. Wm. Parker, vocal solo, Mr. L. C. Barnes, Mr. James Campbell, the president gave the clubful remarks. He announced the obsession with Washington Day, Sunday, November at the American Legion Auditorium at two o'clock when the following program will be rendered: "Booker Washington's Childhood" Mr. Clarence Johnson, solo, Mr. L. E. Barnes, Washington As President of Sch" Mr. White, solo, Mr. Lee Brown, "Washington as Statesman," Mr. Wm. H. Parken, Leader Negro Anthems, Mr. Kello. The public is invited. ROYAL SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Social Club met with Mr. John Maben, 1301 Stouthern St. Mr. John Maben, who is elected to membership. The next meeting be held with Mr. Herman Branch, 392 Dolphin Street. Those present Dolphin Augustas Barnes, Herman Branch Augustas Barnes, James Gallup, Clifton Newsome Nathaniel Wright and John Maben. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crews celebrated the birthday anniversary of their daughter, Majorie Elizabeth, Friday November 17th. The house was beautifully decorated with red and green autumn leaves and a birth certificate with two lighted candles adorned the room of the candle. Those present were: Misses Thulma Sned, Elizabeth Babb, Helen King, Beatrice Hall, Louise Hall, Royala Almond, Mildred Batt, Thdima Batts, Masters Herbert Almond, Leon Bryant, and Charles Bonds. CARTER-LAWS Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. Charles S Carter and Mrs. Grace V, Law, at Suffolk, Va. October 31, 1922. Mr. Carter is one of Norfolk's pioneer merchants, having been engaged in the merchant-tailoring business here for the past eighteen years. The bride is one of the city's prominent business women, having married a popular and highly successful system of beauty. She is a native of Bluefield, W. Va. With a few intimate friends the couple motored to Suffolk, where the ceremony was performed. Both are popular in business and social circles and have a host of friends who wish them a long and happy life. Mr. C. H. Liggins, of Bolton St. who is ill at his home, 1316 Bolton street, is improving. Mrs. Lillian Liggins of 824 C avo. has returned from a vacation spent in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Mr. McKinley Follon of Scottsburg, Va. spent three days in Norfolk the past week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S Scott, 1604 Outten Street Prof. R. M. Leigh of Edenton, N NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE er, issus am- the business. Prof Leigh reports business conditions improving in eastern North Carolina. Faith E Morris little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. S.Morris of Boydton Institute who had been seriously ill last week, is now convalescent. Miss Ruth G. Morris spent the week end in Norfolk attending to important business for the school. Mr. W. T. Crowell, 721 Highland avenue, who has been confined to his bed with illness for several days, is able to be out again much to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Lillie Bowens has returned to her home in Matthews County after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Susie Washington at 906 St. Paul street. Mr. Bennie Bowens and Mr. John R. White of Matthews County, also spent the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Washington. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Old, 1801, Hackley street, the first baby a 2 pound boy last Sunday after- door. Mother and baby are doing well. --- The Dreamland Art Circle met with Mrs. Annlee Lie on Wednesday evening November 1st. Those present were: Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. I. Perry, Mrs. Henbot, Mrs. Clara Brook, and Manie Vaughan. After the transaction of business refreshments were served. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club met Sunday with Mr. Robinson, 920 Lexington Street. The meeting was opened with appropriate devotionals and a presentation of business was transacted which was very interesting. Those present were George F. Timberlake, Earnest Fai-li, Kevie E. Shaw, Earnest J. Willingham, J. Eugene S. Robinson. A delicious request was served to the assembled members. Miss Emelia Williams of Dunbar Street is on the sick list. Mr. Edward Jacobs of 967 Denhart Street who has been ill at St. Vincent's Hospital is slowly improving at his home. Mrs. Martha Williams of Fremont Street, mother of Miss Mattie Williams is slowly improving Mrs. George S. Collins who has been on the sick list is much improved. Remember your friends and loved ones during the Holiday season by sending them a beautifully engraved and embossed greeting card. We have them in beautiful designs at very moderate prices. Guido Publishing Company, Inc., 711 Highland Avenue. Mr. Bennie Washington of Washington, D. C. accompanied the Army team to Norfolk Saturday. They spent Sunday at Hampton Institute. DEATH—MRS. COX Mrs. Eunice B. Cox, passed away Saturday November 4th, at her home 637 Bank St. She had been ill since last February, but with the untiring efforts of her physician recovered to the extent that she was able to spend about two months of the summer home just two weeks before her death During this time her illness became more severe. Mrs. Cox came to Norfolk about seven years ago where she joined her husband, and for two years they made their home with Mr. and Mrs. Deloach of Cumberland St., after which they began house keeping on Bank St. She made a host of friends here who showed many kindness to her. Her funeral was held at Bank Street Baptist Church. Sunday, Rev. C. M. Long, officiated after which the body was shipped to her home for burial. She is survived by one sister, a son, and husband. COMMERCIAL THRIFT CLUB The Commercial Thrift Club held an enthusiastic meeting, Thursday night, Nov. 2nd, Messrs. Samuel H. Briefman and P. Morton gave brief notice of several of the city charter which were interesting and instructive. On Thursday night, Nov. 9th, Mr. James A. Sprattley continued the discussion of the charter. His explanation of the inefficiency or other causes was excellent. The club appears to be taking on new life, and among those who have recently become members are Messrs. P. McNeil Thompson and Milton Hughes. The club launched its first public effort in the form of a dansant at the Norfolk Auditorium, Friday night, Nov. 3rd, which was a complete success. The attendance was large, and both Norfolk and Portsmouth were involved in their leading young people. A busy of young ladies was present to grace A SHOE STORE THAT SATISFIES! the occasion, also a number of athletic enthusiasts of Va.Ulion-University who were in this section to witness the recent Morehouse-Union football game. Music was furnished by the Melody Hounds and during the internship. The guests were by Mr. F. Evans, Just before the close of the entertainment, Mr. E.M. Mitchell gave a brief outline of the object of the club, which was organized principally to encourage thrift and good citizenship, Mr. Jerry O. Mitchell, the club's president and Mr. Samuel H. Williamson, assistant, Mr. W. T. Mason is president of the club, Mr. Jas. A. Spratley, secretary and Mr. T. P. Turner, chairman of the executive committee. These officers with Messrs Granville Quitter, B. B. Robbins, L. Loundre, B. B. Robbins, Jerry O. Olium and F. Evans, composed the commit of arrangements. The club is grateful to all who contributed to the success of the entertainment. RICHARDSON-WATERS NUPTIALS On November 6th Miss Octavia Waters became the bride of Mr. Adrian Richardson at her home 700 Burrus street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Bowling nudist a few intimate friends and the family. The couple had wedding full-fast bed with the dreamiest Lacey with the Sailor and Miami Nassau, Cuba and the South Sea Isles. Mrs Octavia Waters Richardson was born in Norfolk and graduated from High School in New York and the Nurse Training School! at Battle Creek, Mich. She followed her profession for a number of years at the University of Michigan, at the time of her marriage was employed by the city as Health Nurse. Mr. Richardson was born in Pillsbury, St. Martin, B. W. I. at 4 years of age he was taken from his home and adopted by Captain Sweeny, a graduate of the University of education in that city graduating in Mechanical Engineering. During his school days he made several trips to sea with his father. He was the youngest master of a ship known, having carried his first ship to Cape Colony for the Crowe and Fuller ships of the French navy, a cause to man up ships from all to steam. Captain Adrian Richardson is owner of his own ship which he intends to operate on the Hudson River next spring as an excursion steamer. The groom has prepared for his bride a beautiful home in New York and the couple will reside after he has shown his wife some of the world. DEATH—SMITH Mrs. Carrie Smith died just two months ago. While sick she bore her suffering with patience. She was lovingly cared for by her. To mourn their loss she left a mother, Mrs.Elisa Davis; a sister, Mrs. Maggie Coleman and a husband. THE TRAVELER'S AID AUXILIARY The amount collected for the month of October is as follows: Sisters of Benevolent Society, $3.00; Second Calvary Church, $6.00; First Calvary Church, $6.50; Queen St. Baptist Church, $5.00; Bank St. Baptist Church, $5.00; First Baptist Church, $5.00; Bank St. Baptist Church, $5.00; Mrs. Banks, $50; Mrs. Stoney, $25; Miss Louise Davenport, $25; Needle Craft Club, $1.00; Grace Churchuild, $4.00; Orion Social Club, $3.00; Pursors Aid Society of the Bank Street Baptist Church, $50; Mrs. N. B. Lee, $50; The Home Missionary of Bunk Ridge, $2.50; Wilson, $25; Bible Union No. 2, $1.00; Providence No. 2, 2.00; Doreus Circle, $1.00; Art Craft Club, $1.00; Accolium Social Club, $2.00; Mrs. Coles, $25; Money form Contest, $5. Cured His Rupture I was badly pitted while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of care was not operation. Turskill did not know what to do, and that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a nurse. I have been the last time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complex cure without operation. I have been a nurse at Carpenter, 195. J. Marcelius Avenue, Manquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the bleeding and the worry and danger of an operation. BEING AS GOOD As the best 40c-45c coffees sold in cans, there's little wonder that Kenny's Popular 28c Blend is in such tre- menduous demand by economical housewives! TRY it! C. D. KENNY CO. Hot Cholate rich, creamy, delicious KEMP'S "Everything the Best" Are You SATISFIED with your Shoes? For twelve years we have sold good shoes in this store, and have many Satisfied customers. Are you one? THE BOOTERIE GOING-OUT-OF-BUSINESS SHOE SALE NOW IN FULL SWING ENTIRE $35,000 STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST A Few of Our Specials: $8.00 Men's High Shoes.....$5.85 $5.00 Ladies' Satin Shoes.....$3.85 THE BOOTERIE 438 GRANBY STREET Next to Sprinkle's Piano Store Buy at the White House Meat Market 222 QUEEN STREET —AND SAVE MONEY. SPECIALS EVERY DAY GOOD SERVICE For Sale INSTANTLY—you will have to come a jumping if you want this comfy, newly remodeled, 6 room and bath home on Dungeen Street—storm sheathed, latrobe heat and driveway It's a beaut and a bargain. Get busy. Hark—a few more desirable homes for sale in Huntersville and Lindenwood. Gettting scarcer and scarcer. Our prices and terms will suit you. DOWN TOWN? Several good buys on Wood, Fenchurch and Falkland Streets. Real opportunities to get good homes cheap. Ask for our list. NEW HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. Watch prices soar in the coming most popular colored residential section of Norfolk. BUY NOW while prices are cheap—several good houses and lots are for sale at sacrifice prices. ANYTHING YOU WANT—ANYWHERE YOU WANT IT —Let Us Know Your Wants BROWN REALTY COMPANY BROOKS TAILORING COMPANY 579 CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, VA. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. 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. 75; Total 54.75. We submit this report with many thanks to the churches, Auxiliaries and friends. ANTI T. B. SOCIETY At the meeting of the colored branch of the Norfolk Anti-Tuberculosis Society Frl. afternoon, Dr. W. Kurtin, noted specialist on tuberculosis in the large number present on the causes of tuberculosis infection, on the treatment of patients and on the necessity of a campaign of health education to prevent the further spread of tuberculosis B. Noble, Supt. of the Southern Aid Insurance Co., also spoke on the necessity of better housing and of better street sanitation in the colored section if the ravage of the white plague to be chewed and the death penalty to be used in the sanitation of the city. The organization will continue to meet on Friday of each week until the campaign ends. The regular monthly meeting of the R. H. Bowling St. Memorial Class was held at the residence of Mr. C. D. Walker, 1319 Bolton St. Wednesdays night November 8th. The meetingident and a very interesting discussion on"what can be done to improve the class," was indulged in by Miss Johnson, Mr. Green, Mr. Walker and Mr. Harrison, the esteemed instructor. A program was creditably rented and accepted the responsibility of caring for a member of the church and a committee was appointed to care monthly THE BOX GOING-OUT-OF-BUS NOW IN E ENTIRE $35,000 STOCK OF HI SOLD REGARD A Few of O $8.00 Men's High $5.00 Ladies' Sat THE BOX 438 GRANBY STREET Buy at the White 222 QUE —AND SAVE SPECIALS EVERY DAY For INSTANTLY—you will have this comfy, newly remodeled Dungee Street—storm sheat It's a beaut and a bargain. Hark—a few more desirable ville and Lindenwood. Get prices and terms will suit you. DOWN TOWN? Several g and Falkland Streets. R homes cheap. Ask for our NEW HIGH SCHOOL, DIS the coming most popular co folk. BUY NOW while p houses and lots are for sale. ANYTHING YOU WANT' —Let Us K BROWN REAL 1204 CHURCH STREET "PAY THE EASY WAY" PHONE 25258 BROOKS TAIL 579 CHURCH ST NOR ENGRA HALFTONES CUTS for PAGE FIVE conations to the needy. After the transaction of business the host serv- ed a very toothsome repast. Then the class extended a vote of thanks to Mr. Walker and Mrs. Reed and ad- journed to meet December 27, Falk- land Street. Election returns from the 21st procla- tion which is a colored district in- cluding Huntersville, show that W. W. Foreman, the candidate for con- gress on the "fitz black Republican ticket," led Deal by one vote, the re- quits bourne Deal 10, for shand 11. Mr. Foreman also ran McGavock, beating them more than three to one and ran neck and neck with Senator Swanson. The returns are as follows: For amendment 8, against amendment 11; Swanson, 13; McGavock, 3; Lewis, 11; Deal, 10; Stephenson, 3; Foreman, 11. I EXAMINE THE EYES and FURNISH THE GLASSES Dr. Dudley Cooper Eyesight Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Metropolitan Bank Building NOT A SINGLE DISSATISFIED PATIENT. BOOTERIE BUSINESS SHOE SALE IN FULL SWING OF HIGH-GRADE FOOTWEAR TO BE REGARDLESS OF COST Of Our Specials: High Shoes.....$5.85 Satin Shoes.....$3.85 BOOTERIE Next to Sprinkle's Piano Store White House Meat Market QUEEN STREET HAVE MONEY. DAY GOOD SERVICE For Sale I will have to come a jumping if you want modeled, 6 room and bath home on heathed, latrobe heat and driveway rain. Get busy. Desirable homes for sale in Hunters- Gettling scarcer and scarcer. Our quit you. Several good buys on Wood, Fenchurch Real opportunities to get good for our list. DISTRICT. Watch prices soar in colored residential section of Nor- ville prices are cheap—several good sale at sacrifice prices. WANT — ANYWHERE YOU WANT IT Us Know Your Wants REALTY COMPANY PHONE 26040 Your CREDIT Is Good! SUITS, OVERCOATS, PANTS AND BOYS' CLOTHES READY TO WEAR LET US DO YOUR TAILORING TAILORING COMPANY H STREET, NORFOLK, VA. RFOLK AVING CO. for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Scripture lesson, Rev. S. N. Griffith; prer. Rev. J. A. Elliot; resolution and condolence on behalf of lodges, Prof. B. P. Holley, Masons, Mr. Richard Holley; resolution on behalf of Good Santarinas, Rev. C. S. Sessions; resolution on behalf of Business Men, Prof. S. D. McRue; Albernare Bank, Prof. S. D. McRue; Building and Loan Association, Mr. Lawrence Bomby; resolution on behalf of A. and T. School and Trustees, Rev. R. L. Hock; poor F. F. Harris; solo, Misa E. Lawrence; resolution on behalf of Churchs, J. L. Lowther; on behalf of Sunday school, Mrs. E. T. Mature; on behalf of Providence library, Mrs. F. Martha Shalil imbuary, Mrs. Fannie Bodhan; men, Dr. C. M. Cartwright. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPSTAT CHURCH—Buto street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. B. Y. P. U., m. 7:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U., m. 7:45 regular wednesday at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPSTAT CHURCH—Corner of Calvert and Wild streets, C. P. Macdonald, D. P. meeting, Sunday services, 11:30 a.m. school; 11:30 preaching; D. Y. P. U., m. 7:30 preaching. Mid-week services. Weekend services. Must note the first Sunday, Donneons and Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meting. First and third Sunday, m. B. Y. P. U.; first third Sunday, the Thursday; and last Thursday at 8:30 p. m., and each Thursday at 8 p. m., choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p. m. FIRST BAPSTAT CHURCH LAMBERT'S POINT, C. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday school; 8:30 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. meeting; 5:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m. preaching. Weekly services: Tum, and Tum, m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m. official meeting and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. Make Yourself More Attractive FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should Earn a clean, polished look and use a fresh colored womens haircut. Information about the new colored womens haircut can be given by your dentist or by your hair care specialist. We are lovers of Colored Women and of Colored Women's Hair and Fashion. We offer a fashion on every article sold, or the real ladies' latest comb with extra hair and colour. We offer a fashion on every article sold, or the real ladies' latest comb with extra hair and colour. POSTPAID. $s POSTPAID. $s HUFFMAN HAIR CARE HUFFMAN HAIR CARE HUFFMAN HAIR CARE You Are Invited to Hear REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING'S Special Sunday Night Sermons at the First Baptist Church DATES AND SUBJECTS NOVEMBER 19 "Immorality's Sure Cure," the sequel to a recent sermon on "The City's Deadliest Sin." NOVEMBER 26 "The Old Fashioned Sin of Lying." DECEMBER 3 "Be Careful What You Carry Home." A special message for men. SUNDAY SERVICES 11:30 AND 7:30 ready to start in for another year's work. The school was honored with the presence of Lawyer Dixon, who taught the Bible Class of which Dr. Madison is the regular teacher. At 11:30, the pastor preached an able sermon from the subject, "Ministering Little Things." After the sermon two women were invited to attend the Right Hand of Prayer to persons who had been received into the church during the month and administered the Holy Communion. The B. P. tople was beautifully discussed at the evening session. The primary and senior departments sang several songs. At 8 p.m., the pastor preached an interesting sermon from the subject, "If I should well, Shall not Be Accepted, etc." GARRETT8 C. M. E. TEMPLE Presiding Elder, Rev. G. T. Long, was present at this church Sunday. At the morning hour the preschool an the church, taking on the quarterly conference was held and re-initiated. At 5:30 the Junior Epworth Leverlea was held with Mrs. Emma Bone, president. At 1:30 Dr. Long preschooled another excellent group and were four additions to the church Sunday. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. T. Quinn, of Delaware, delivered a meal at the Mothers' Club, at 11 a.m. The pastor discoursed from John 2, 12, subect. "Wisher Than We." The choir was at its best at both sorrow and celebration. The Mothers' Club at their monthly meeting last Monday evening on, "Home Making." Next Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting Day, and next Monday will be a prench morning and evening. At 8 a.m. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorn Jeltz the Evangelist, will run to December 6th. He is a preacher during a period of seven years. He is a great preacher and great rewls follow him. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were attended by large congregations. In the morning, Rev. Bowling delivered a deep spiritual sermon from the subject, "Knowledge of the Presence of God," and evening he spoke from the subject, "Dancing, another of the evils in his series, 'Sins of a Seaside City,' with reference to text in Scl. 3:4. This sermon was undoubtedly one of the greatest that he has preached on this day. He was preached in school and K. Y. P. U. were largely attended. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The Church school last Sunday was lucky. Quite a good number were out. The Junior chair, immediately before the closing of the school began a rectal for Christmas musical. The choir was indoored. The morning service save much inspiration to all present. The singing was very good, and the rector prailed, as his wife was very proud. At 11:22, the cheerfulness of a sacred God as a Common Father. As such to identify ourselves from Conscious Conviction to our Follows and last of all, to embrace all of us, to be a Christian. At the evening service a special musical program was rendered by the chair. A large congregation was present, consisting of a party of white girls from Virginia Beach, a large number of other entire service and promised to come again. BANK STREET CHURCH Fev. C. M. Long, prescheduled an interesting sermon Sunday morning, on the subject, Robbing God, from Malchin, 3rd chapter, who have robbed me." The fact that we spend more money than is necessary for the non-essentials of life rather than contribute to the welfare of God, was touched upon. In the successful rally now being conducted at Bank Street, $78.78 was raised Sunday, November 6, and $55.55 Sunday, the 12th making a total of $1,214.33. JOHN BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday school, under Sept. Addison, and the Sunday school, under Sept. Addison, have a mind to work. The eleventh clock service was very largely attended. The pastor preached from Psalm, 55:22. At 3 p.m. the pastor preached from Psalm, 55:22. Zion Church was present. Rev. Guson preached and closed the eighteenth anniversary services of the church. The various opportunities for the pastor expressed gifts to the pastor's appreciation of the services of the pastor of the church. The pastor preached at the evening service. Mandam Bruce, an evangelist of note, will hold the service. Mandam Bruce, beginning Sunday, November 19, 1922. SPECIAL COMBINATION-OFFER. The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand in the boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, for $1.00 add 12c to cover postage and packing. Your money refunded if not satisfied, send $1.12 Oman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. GOLDEN TEXT—Faithful is the saying, and worthy of all acceptance, that Jesus Christ is the world to save sinners.—1st Timothy 1:15. I.A Woman's Penitence and Love—verses 37-38. A sinner, a fallen woman, I. Annunciation, and fall from grace her life story. Doubless her birth and death of youth, subtle and seductive had been the wiles of her betrayer and duppaling were the depths of her degradation. She spent her outcast, and life had no more joy and hope for her, that she was then pondered that changed the whole course of her un 2. The Pharisee's Criticism—Verse 39. 1. He went to ent with common people was one of the bishops which no Rabbi or pupil of the wife might do another was to speak with a man of Lord freely did both: "Cambridge Bible. If he were a prophet, would have known. If he were a priest, would have known this: If Christ was an inspired man he would have rudd the character of this woman; if he wry a Holy man he would not know. If he was a priest, that rudd persistence in the heart, of the Holiness that accepts sin for sin and a promise of repentance, he had no conception. Abbott. If does Dr. Watkinson say, "He (the Pharisee) could see the woman that was a sinner, but he never seen the man that was an sinner, but he never seen the man that was an sinner, although he had so often looked into the glass." 3. The Tarable and Teaching of Jesus—Vasilius. Simon, the proud Pharisees, was discontented with the common courtesies to an invited guest. It was customary for the host to provide him with a basket of bread and for the host to greet the guest with a basket of bread. Jesus his heir he would have tendered him all the courtesies of an invited guest. He would have always been time enough for courtesy."—Emmerson, in the manuscript mortal their last something. HRIGGSQGRAMS Our host and most valuable gifts are not too precious to give to Jesus. Trent all our peers or superiors, never eat our infertility. Courtesy and consideration of others pay large dividends. Mine is much more dulling than the touch of the sinner. Not what you were, but what you are counts. BLUE TRIANGLE NEWS Last Sunday students from the Booker Washington High School had on the program of the Vesper Hour. The program was a very interesting one. The orations by some of the young men from the Booker Washington High School had charge of the program at the Glenview program was a very interesting one. The orations by some of the young men were especially special. The Membership Committee will have the Veper Program Sunday. The tople will be Membership. The W. Y. C. A. Glee Club will unite the directors. The W. Y. C. A. Glee Club will make its initial appearance at this service. Come out and hear them. From November 19th to November 26th, the W. Y. C. A. Glee Club will for new members. Every woman in the city who is not a member of this association about become a member, in this way becoming the biggest woman movement in the world. Rev. D. P. White will address the Y. W. C. C. A. Glee Club this Sunday afternoon. Mr. Gentry of the HOLY TMEPLE Holy Temple has been well filled spiritually for the last week. Rev. J. I. L. Concole, a gifted evangelist of Washington and D.C., visited the Temple and a series of sermons and Wednesday night saw the end of a well spent week and the series, much to the regret of all who have been attending to hear this evangelist. The Temple is financially and spiritually to have this Divine deliver such masterly sermons as have been rendered each night. Sunday he occupied the pulpit all day, speaking to the congregation, and then clock in which sermon he stressed the thought of true benevolence to our follow man and what is heaven's decree. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BROWN BRIE Conducted By 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 impatient, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR BROWNIE LETTERS South Norfolk, Va. Oct. 23rd, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I have not frogtogether but I have so many studies, to get my music, to learn to cook, to the dishes, I have no time to play and very little time to write. I am still doing good. An old lady lives near me. I am always helping her. I have come to see Brownie stories to her and oft I am anxious to join the drive you have on. Let me hear more about it so I may understand. I am anxious to be true Brownie at a birthday party on the 28th. of September. Brownies were entertained. Faces bright. Holy light, Brownies do all right. Help the old as you go. And good deeds you will. Sow, P. S. Hope to see my letter in your corner. Norfolk, Va. Nov. 12, 1922. Dear Brownie-a-boo: I am not high enough in my studies to do much with a trip to Africa but mother helped me and I am going to do the best I can to map out the world. I am not going to issue. I think this contest will be a good thing for the club and I am going to make my side win if possible. Then too I want one of those Christmas gifts. I have new members but forgot to write their addresses, will send them in next week. Mother and I made a bargain last week and I am trying so hard to keep my part of it. You know Brownies, I really truly believe there are good and bad fairies and the bad ones work hard to make us disobserve. Let's make this drive a real one. Good by BESSIE LEE DIXON Norfolk, Va. Nov. 12th. 1922. Dear Peek-a-boo: I think "Good Deed" and "Brownie" nice names for our liners and I am sure each Brownie would like to travel on them. I am sending in a route and hope the boys will hurry up. I am getting better each day, so the neighbors say and they are some judge. Yours, BLUEBELL. Rocky Mount, N. C. Nov. 6th. 1922 Dear Brownies: I have read your stories and enjoyed them. I am a little girl in the sixth grade am eleven years old. I am a member of four new members and want you to send all of us buttons. We all want to be true Brownies and hope some of the other Brownies to write us. Sincerely yours, ANNIE LEE WHITEHEAD. Portsmouth, Va. Oct. 28, 1922. Dear Brownie Peck-a-boo: I am sending you these names, PRESIDENT APPOINTS A COLORED MAN Walter L. Cohen, Of New Orleans, Gets Comptroller Of Customs Beraht. Washington, D. C.----Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans; La., was appointed comptroller of customs for its district of New Orleans. President on Saturday, November, 4th. This office was formerly that of naval officer. This is a recess appointment and a junior commission has been issued to Mr. Cohen, however, that when Congress is called in special session the President will nominate Mr. Cohen for the permanent appointment. The office is the customs division of the Treasury Department. This appointment is of especial significance because it indicates a change in the policy of the President as regards the appointment of Negroes taking charge at the White House, the President had it understood that he would appoint no Negroes to office in the South; but in the appointment of Mr. Cohen a precedent is set for his administration which may be a number of similar appointments. M. Cohen has been prominent in politics for a long number of years and was a office holder under the Roosevelt and Taft administrations. He was a strong supporter of the Republican organization of his state National Committeeman Emile Kuntz and State Chairman Dr. D. A. Lines having made several trips here in his behalf. He also had the endorsement of men high in Republican circles, including Adams and the National Committee. He Attorney General Daugherty, R., R. Church of Memphis, also aided him: New Sorority Home wish to join the club, please send them buttons at once. ROUTE FROM NORFOLK, VA. TO THE GOLD COAST, AFRICA. Our crew will be made up in Norfolk as we are anxious to man the ships with old members and a part of the cargo will be carried from this port to Norfolk, the next stop will be Old York, the next York, here we plan to remain and finish up the cargo taking on as many passengers as we can persuade to go with us. Sailing North we touch the shores of southern Canada and visit the Arctic, we know about that ancient city. Here we hope to do many good decids to rectify some of our earlier mistakes. Thence across the Atlantic to the British Isles. We will visit England Scotland and Wales, stopping a good many times, and the good we can. After crossing the English channel we will visit Austria Hungary and France, stopping at all important cities; thence across the Mediterranean Sea into Northern Europe, and the Ivory Coast finally reaching the Gold Coast. Leaving the Gold Coast we will sail across the Atlantic Ocean to South America, stopping in Brazil and exploring it possibilities for future settlement. Thence north east through the Arctic and stop to see the canal. Leaving Panama we sail on the Atlantic Ocean to New York. On the return trip from New York we will stop in Philadelphia, Washington, down the Chequesau bay to Oldpoint to Norfolk Va. The distance is about 2600 miles. BLUEBELL ROUTE 2 We will get our crew in Norfolk and set sail stopping at Oldpoint then to New York leaving New York we go north to Canada visiting Quebec thence across the Atlantic Ocean we go north to Alaska, making a long stop at London, Great Britain and channel to Brussels remaining in Germany and Austria long enough to secure many new members and do many good deeds. Entering France on the north we will visit all important ports on the east and the much deeper teranean Sea to Africa the south coast and travel across the Sahara; stopping at Freetown; Monrovia; Liberia, the Ivory Coast and finally reaching the Gold Coast. Leaving the Gold Coast we will cross the Atlantic and reach America, make an extended visit to Brazil and going north to Panama as we are anxious to see the canal thence back on the Atlantic and north to our own New York. From New York we from Philadelphia and stop at Philadelphia. We then come into Norfolk. While here on return trip before going to our homes we will visit the City and especially the Guide Publishing Company and see the Big Editor and Associates inquire after Peek-a-boo and write a full account of our visits. BRESSUE SAYS OPPORTUNITY. JUSTICE DUE RAGE * Boston, Mass.*-That the so-called "Negro Problem" should be studied as a unique opportunity, an advenience, and a challenge to our democracy and our Christianity, which we believe we should give up or rather we should give thinker" the opinion expressed by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent address, delivered in Old South Church, of which Dr. George A. Gordon is the pastor, at George A. Gordon, which was held under the auspices of Hampton Institute of Massachusetts and was presided over by W. Cameron Forbes. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University declared that sympathy, justice and 'opportunity are due members of the Negro race Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz of Hampon, Va., a prominent Southern white woman who is the author of the women's Inter-racial Committee of Virginia outlined the development and work of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation throughout the South. "The adventure of enabling different races to live and work hap- tened with difficulties" said Doctor Greene. "The curse of slavery, even more hurried to the white plantation owners and slave-breeders and slave-traders and merchant in rum, molasses, and cotton who profited financially by it than to the Negro slaves themselves, has left us in the midst of a tradition of thoughtless injustice a certain callousness to cruelty, that is amazing and shameful. The fact that three score of our colored fellow-citizens are put to death mobs every year is the testimony of the current lawlessness. Let me hasten to say that lawlessness has repeatedly been exemplified in the North as well as in the South, and that there are women of the South who feel the sham lynching quite as keenly as any people in the North. Then there is still in most of the South an inequality in educational privileges not be defended. One State superintendent of public instruction reports that in 1920-21 the public expenditure for the education of white children in the South was $484 and colored children $484 per capita. Teachers are often underpaid. School terms are often pitifully short. In every state in the South, however, educationally, is toward the improvement of the Negro Schools. "General Armstrong just out on this adventure of faith, hope, and love more than fifty years ago when he had a school as a school in which young men and young women should be trained in head, heart, and hand, in mind, conscience, and will for unpretentious, leadership to go out and do as he wanted to work that shall make the land purer and better." Are You Looking for Good Jewelry? You can buy the best jewelry here on the easy terms of 50c and $1.00 per week. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — COME AND USE IT! SPECIAL THIS WEEK Elgin Watch, Double Case—$24.50 $1.00 Per Week. SPANDORFER -- The Jeweler "I TRUST YOU" 704 Church Street Metropolitan Bank Building D.P. Stores SAVE ON YOUR GROCERY BILL A wonderfully rich, delicious cake that is made just as good as cake can be made. Choice of Plain, Layer or Raisin Just as fine a butter as money can buy. Direct to you from the original tub. Yellow Front Coffee, pound packae... 29c Before paying 35c outside of the D. P. Stores, try this exceptional value at 29c. Money back if you don't like it Golden Blend Coffee, pound package... 22c The old reliable—and good as most that sell outside of the D. P. Stores for 30c the pound. ```markdown ``` Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. PRESIDENT LOWELL PLEADS FOR JUSTICE President Lowell said: "We owe the Negro sympathy for the years of suffering he has endured and for his encounters he has been placed under His Appointments, he his hopes, deserves our sympathy It is only just that if we are to be of any help in solving the Negro problem, should be first of all in sympathy with us, and trying to aid. We owe the Negro justice, in every sense of the word, guilty of a crime in the eyes of the must be punished—but punished by the law, not by the false standards of criminal justice set up by mob violence." "The Negro should be given the opportunity to achieve an education and even a career." declared President Lowell: New York, N. Y. — The style dictators of women's clothes have received a severe jolt to their tyrannical nature, and the fair sex shall and shall not wear it taken by the State Federation of Women's Clubs in session here last month, to be by the 300,000 women the election to encampain from fashion slavery. The convention unanimously voted to refuse to have anything to do with the sweeping skirts that the style have tried to fasten on them for their clothing. Garb. Skirts no longer than seven from the ground, say the club women and called upon their sisters the country try over to free themselves from appalling being introduced and having edges nearly sweeping the ground. A The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Coco Palma sce. Shampoo, July 25c. Shin Food to brighten the completion 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap 25c. Special Grower 20c. Pressing Oil 20c. You can hire the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. CHAPPELLE AND STINNETTE HELD OVER FOR NEXT WEEK St. Paul Warriors Bow to Lincoln University Squad Tigers Play Lions To Standstill In First Half; Bob Johnson's Ground Gaining Consistency Features Game By popular request Chappelle and Stinnette Revue which is holding forth at the Attucks all of this week will hold over next week. The Revue is a variety bill in every sense and offers three hours of entertainment that delights the audience from start to finish. Chappelle and Stinnette, stars of the bill, flanked by their jazz hounds present the smartest, classiest singing act seen at the popular playhouse. Both stars have splendid singing voices which harmonize beautifully in their duet numbers and they are vociferously applauded for both their solo numbers and those they sing together. They give the audience a plenty for its money. Time and again they are accolades and respond generously the first time in an interpretation of Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth, singing, "Come Along Miss Mandy." At this appearance Miss Stinnette wears her $2,500.00 Paradise gown and Chappelle dressed in suede Prince Albert and silk hat, easily a match for Bean Brummell. THOSE JAZZ BOYS The Chappelle and Stinnett jazz boys in the persons of Bobby Lee, pianist; Percy Glasco, clarinet; Seymour Erick, cornet; M. Fleming, trombone, and Faulkner, banjo, with the drummer whose name could not be obtained, demonstrated some jazz playing not seen in a colored playhouse in these parts before. Their music is captivating and they render a plenty of it, but at that, the audience seems to never tire of it. Encore after encore is called for, and each response apperches more cunning than the former. Every one of the boys are past masters with their instruments and jazz is their make-up. Madam Stinnett and Chappelle in their duet, with their respective attire of the Paradise gown and the novel Prince Albert and silk hat, present a gorgeous spectacle under the spotlight. And their singing is it. TIM MOORE COMPANY Tim Moore is easy the best comedian seen at local playhouses. His witticism and black face make-up keep the audience roaring with laugh- Features Game. Lawrenceville, Va.—Before nearly a thousand Armistice Day football enthusiasts, and under a sky which harmonized with the youthful battle for gridiron supremacy, Lincoln University's airtight football team defeated St. Paul School's premier eleven by the score of 18 to 0 in a game which forced Lincoln to uncork their superb plays and to put into execution all the strategy known to the Pennsylvanians. Notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln registered 13 first downs against none for St. Paul in the first half, Law's charges found it utterly impossible to score on Douglas's proges. The first half of the contest was a gruelling, yet thrilling and consistent performance. St. Paul played defensively throughout the half, but they played stellar football in that capacity. St. Paul's seven linemen maintained a formidable bulwark, while their secondary defense raised have with Lincoln's hard charging and paddy's hard bymouth by "Bob" Johnson, who was the most outstanding player in the game and whose ground gaining consistency is without parallell in the annals of football. The third period opened up with each eleven fighting desperately for advantage. For five minutes it was a well balanced scramble, but by an unexpected turn Lincoln made a forward pass over the line which hated him. Lincoln was at this stake went into a panic from which they apparently did not recover until after the expiration of twenty minutes, during which time Lincoln ter. Tim has a witty saying or action for every situation. He is on the stage practically throughout the show and is the star in the merry making. Tim keeps his audience keyed up to a high pitch of laughter from the time he makes his first appearance in the show and his greatest hit is made in his boxing match. In this act the whole house breaks loose in riotous laughter as the comedian puts on his comic stunts. The comedian is supported by Madam Gertie Moore, and their Chicago Follies Company. Another act which is almost as funny as Tim Moore's boxing antics is a boxing match between Madam Moor's Midgets, the one of these midgets more than three feet tall and their boxing exhibition is comical in every sense. Other members of the Tim Moore Company are: Kid Brown, Eugene Thomas, "Dollar Bill" Jones, Eva Smith and Jesse Cowan. "Boots' acts as master of ceremonies, introducing each act. He is the King of Liar's and repeated some that cannot be beaten for their strangeness to veracity. He sings in characteristic style, "A Brown Skin Gul, Is The Best Gul After All." Boots makes a hit with this song but he informs the audience very comically, that he does not respond to encores. Chappelle and Stinnettte is an all-round classy bill and have made such a hit with Norfolk that by special request they will remain over next week. This company presents an entire change of entertainment every three days. Next week new additions will be made to be show and the bill will be even better than this week. Seats are selling at the Attucks in advance and it is of great advantage to secure them early. The box office will make reservations in response to telephone calls or by messenger. The change of bill every three days actually puts two shows in the house in a single week and theatre goers to take advantage of the entire show should attend early in the week and again after mid-week. Friday night, November 24th, the Midnight Ramble. Seniors Bow to University Squad Standstill In First Half; and Gaining Consistency scored two touchdowns, one by theerial route, and the other resulting from a forward pass coupled with a short off-tackle buck. St. Paul played snappy and brilliant ball during the last five minutes of play, making three first downs. "Bob" Johnson, Morgan, Lancaster, McLean and Captain Coston, played excellent football for Lincoln; while Tom Burrell, Byrd, Pierce Maddux and Martin stood the test for Lincoln in tackling and tackling were exceedingly spectacular. Martin's alertness proved an important factor in the game. Lincoln made 19 first downs; St. Paul made 3 first downs. Lincoln was not forced to punt; St. Paul punted a great deal. Lincoln completed 5 overtime passes passed completed 5 out of 30 yards in penalties; St. Paul received 25 yards. The game was clean in every department. ST. PAUL Maddux L. E. Hogans Coleman L. T. Coston, capt Pierce L. G. Diggs Burrell C. Morgan Blackwell R. G. Carter Miller R. T. Wood Byrd R. E. Lancaster Walker Q. B. McLennan Collins L. H. Wilson Leroy William's R. H. "Bob" Johnson Parker F. B. Goodman m: Referee: Taylor, "Y"; umpire: Pinn, Hampton; headlinesman, Key, Howard. n: Time of periods: 15 minutes. 647 A KI SECOND POPUP ATTUCKS THEATRE SECOND WEEK BY POPULAR REQUEST A FULL AND COMPLETE CHANGE OF SHOW MONDAY AND THURSDAY 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.24. Regular Patrons, all seats, 50c; Others $1.50 They Are Pleasing Attucks Audiences A CHAPPELLE AND STINNETTE THREE ST. PAUL STARS Walker, Quarterback; Captain Rivers, ers are largely responsible for St. P B Walker, Quarterback; Captain Rivers, and Parker, fullback. These players are largely responsible for St. P. aul's remarkable record this year. Booker T. High Falls To Armstrong Armstrong High School eleven, of Washington, D. C., defeated Booker T. Washington High School by the score of 7 to 0 in a hard fought game at League Park Friday, November 10th. For the first two periods the Washington boys were not able to do anything to the locals. The game began with Armstrong receiving and Alston bringing the oval up about ten yards where the boys held for four downs, and playing all over the field for an end run. When the ball went over to the educators it was one march after another through Tech line until the first half ended. At the beginning of the third quarter Tech went down the field from the 5 yard line in the Norfolk boys' torment where it was held for four downs and 1 yard to go. This was made which seemed to anger the Norfolk boys, McKinley Diggs sweeping around Tech's end and tackling everything that held the pigskin under his arm. The fourth quarter began with practically a new team in the Booker T. Washington lineup, playing Armstrong from every angle until they caught a forward pass and plunged for the goal where they were held for three downs on the 3 yard line. Booker T. scored on the second Tech scored after three and one half quarters of playing. Booker T. has a backfield worthy to compete with any high school in the state in West, Taylor, Harris, Coston and others. B. T. Washington will play Union street High, of Hampton, Va., Friday, November 17, in Hampton. Chappelle and PPIE'S HOT of Syncopation Who Driv and Parker, fullback. These playaul's remarkable record this year. Lineup for the Armstrong game: B. T. W. ARMSTRONG Coble L. E. Temple Wynn L. T. McCoy Givins L. G. Nixon Myers C. Blue B. Jones R. G. Levi, (capt.) Horn R. T. Spinn Digris R. E. Coats West Q. B. Hundley Harvis L. H. Berry Hammon F. B. Alston Taylor R. H. Honesty Substitutions: Phillips for Wynn; Bridgeport for Givens; Weldon for Hammond; Smith for Hammond for Hammond; Smith for Jones, Goal, after touchdown by Nixon. Shaw Beats 'Aeolians 35-0 Shaw University Eleven beat the Acolians Athletic Club squad 35 to 0 at Lague Park Monday afternoon. The Local aggregation held the College boys scoreless until the last quarter when the Acolians sent several substitutes and Shaw swamped them. The game was clean inewery respect. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wells and little daughter motored to Hampton Sunday, being the first anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Wells and baby will remain for the remainder of the month with her mother, Mrs. Wooden, who spent the past six weeks in Norfolk with Dr. and Mrs. Wells. LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Ladies-Missionary Society, of the First United Presbyterian Church Tuesday, November 9th. The KS TH 1908 CHURCH ST of Favorite Entertainers. Pretty Girls, Snappy Dances, New Songs, Funny Comedians UTE FROM NORFOLK, VA. TO HE GOLF, AFRICA. - ROUTE 1 our crew will be made up in Nor- cas as we are anxious to man the sails with old members and a part of cargo will be carried from this t. After sailing from Norfolk, the t. stop will be Old Point then New ork, here we plan to remain and ship up the cargo taking on as many sengers as we can persuade to go us. Sailing North we touch the res of southern Canada and visit Ebec and learn all there is to be ow about that ancient city. Here hope to do many good deeds to re- cognize across the Atlantic to the Bri- Isles. We will visit England island and Wales, stopping a good days in London and doing all good we can. After crossing the fish channel we will visit Austria ugary and France, stopping all important cities; then across Mediterranean Sea into North- rica. From Tripoli we travel to Coast finally reaching the Gold st. Leaving the Gold Coast we will across the Atlantic Ocean to thor America, storing it there. Sabbath School teachers met Wednesday, November 8th. Plans were for the children. Petersburg, Va.—The Howard University football eleven after a stubborn and hard fought gridiron battle won its game against the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg, Va., played at the Petersburg Athletic Field, Saturday, November 11, by a score of 7 to 6. Battling before two thousand or more spectators composed of faculty and students of the Institute, residents of Petersburg, and many visitors of Richmond and surrounding places, the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute lives in the effort to overcome the "blue and white" warriors before whom they went down in defeat. The game started with the kickoff by the Virginians and was punted back and forth by both teams. Upon one attempt to kick out on the part of the Virginians, Holton, Howard's center, blocked the ball and it was recovered by Howard. Howard then succeeded in making one first down but punted and down the ball was kicked up and down the final again by both teams. Howard again blocked a kick and recovered the ball. A forward pass was tried but was intercepted, but upon the try for gains the local boys fumbled and Howard recovered. Up to the beginning of the second quarter, it seemed that the game was to be a punting battle. Both lines held well. However, both teams made their punts. In the second quarter, Howard making them line the line and the Virginians by forward passes. The half ended 0 to 0. The Virginians to the kickoff at the opening of the second half. Howard received the kickoff and punted back. The Virginians likewise punted but failed to make it strong, the Howard quarterback bringing the ball back to their 35 yard line. After a couple of short gains by Howard, Doneghy, Howard's right half, by an end run got past the Virginians and ran across the goofy toe of Carter. The careful toe of Carter succeeded in landing the ball between the cross bars by a drop kick for the additional point. Howard chose to receive the kickoff. Within a short period she was again within two yards of the Virginians' goal, where the referee's whistle at the end of the third quarter found her. With the changing of goal, with allowed the successes, nothing spell, they succeeded in keeping the Howard boys from scoring again. Upon securing the ball on downs, the Virginians punted out and Howard punted back. This time the Virginians brought the hall up to the center of the field on the run back. From this position a successful forwards pass was made; another pass was tried which by chance was batted back by a Howard man into the hands of a waiting Virginian, who ran for Howard's ALL NEW NOVELTIES AND SONGS You Can't Beat 'em that is all there is to it. All good solid leather shoes, stylish and good fiters. Below are some of our prices, others too numerous to mention: Women's 6 and 7 Good- year welt Oxfords___ $3.98 Women's 4 and 5 Good- year welt Oxfords___ $2.98 Women's 6 and 7 High Top Shoes___ $3.98 Women's 4 and 5 High Top Shoes___ $2.98 Men's 4 and 5 Dress Shoes___ $2.98 Men's 6 and 7 Dress Shoes___ $3.98 Men's 3 and 4 Scout Shoes___ $1.98 Men's 3 and 4 Heavy Shoes___ $1.98 Men's 6 and 7 Herman's Army Shoes___ $3.98 Men's 4 and 5 Endicott's Army Shoes___ $3.49 You can always get your size—Men's Shoes carried to size 14 and Women's to size 10. 311 CHURCH STREET, 3 Doors Above Market Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Inter-Collegiate Championship Game Football Classic VA. SEMINARY & COLLEGE VS. V. N. & I. I. (Petersburg) Thanksgiving Day, November 30, 1922 . 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M. Seminary Field, Lynchburg, Virginia ADMISSION $1.00 "THE VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" For further information write— J. L. WHITEHEAD, Graduate Manager of Athletics, St. Paul School, LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. HOWARD Williams, capt. L. E. Crawford L. T. Nurse C. Bagley R. G. Donkes R.T. Long R.E. Molson L.H. Conte R.H. Doneghy F.B. Carter Q.B. Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Williams, capt. L. E. Crawford L. T. Nurse C. Bagley R. G. Donkes R.T. Long R.E. Molson L.H. Conte R.H. Doneghy F.B. Carter Q.B. V. N. & I. I. T. Brown Lee Thrift Ferrrell Price Bayard D. Brown Turner Nicholas Coles You Can't Beat 'em there is to it. All good solid leather shoes, stylish and Below are some of our prices, others too numerous to and 7 Good- Oxford___ $3.98 and 5 Good- Oxford___ $2.98 and 7 High s___ $3.98 and 5 High s___ $2.98 and 5 Dress __ $2.98 Men's 6 and 7 Dress Shoes___ $3.98 Men's 3 and 4 Scout Shoes___ $1.98 Men's 3 and 4 Heavy Shoes___ $1.98 Men's 6 and 7 Herman's Army Shoes___ $3.98 Men's 4 and 5 Endicott's Army Shoes___ $3.49 Infants Shoes from $2.49 50c to Always get your size—Men's Shoes carried to size women's to size 10. ASH'S FOOD SHOES—LITTLE PRICES BURCH STREET, 3 Doors Above Market Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Inter-Collegiate Championship Game Football Classic UNIARY & COLLEGE VS. V. N. & I. I. (Petersburg) Thanksgiving Day, November 30, 1922. 2:00 O'CLOCK P. M. Uniary Field, Lynchburg, Virginia ADMISSION $1.00 FOOTBALL THE VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" ST. PAUL — VS. — SHAW SATURDAY, NOV. 25th AT 2:30 P. M. RUSSELL FIELD LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. ADMISSION --- 75 CENTS Further information write— J. L. WHITEHEAD, Graduate Manager of Athletics, St. Paul School, LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Dial 27647 SPECIAL 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. YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE IT!