Norfolk Journal and Guide

Woman Sentenced To 20 Years For Killing Husband Gets Writ of Norfolk Journal and Guide NORFOLK BUSINESS MAN SHOT IN OFFICE BY WOMAN EMPLOYE EIGHT PAGES DEMANDS THE LOVE OF HER EMPLOYER ON PAIN OF DEATH Charles E. Bowens, Shipping Agent, At 36 Church Street, Cornered By Girl And Her Mother In Office. Mr. Charles H. Bowens, owner and operator of a shipping office for colored marine firemen and oilers at 36 Church street, and well known in business circles of this city, was named Cornick, an employee of his office Monday afternoon. Mr. Bowens is a married man and lives with his family in Campostella. The shooting occurred on the steps leading up to the office on the second floor of the building, which is confined in St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Cornick was arrested and later released under $1,000 bond. Her mother, Mrs. Estelle Gills, who was with her at the time of the shooting, was also arrested and released under $1,000 bond. MAKES STATEMENT In a statement given to the press relating to the affair, Mr. Bowens said that three years ago he bought the property at 36 Church street and began the operation of the shipping office. On the first floor he conducted a restaurant, devoting the second floor to office quarters and reading room to be used for. On the third floor were rooms for the accommodation of seafaring men. On Monday afternoon Miss Cornicks' mother, Mrs. Gills, called to visit her daughter. After being in the place for a short time she entered Mr. Bowens' office for a private conversation with him, he stated and asked her to absorb herself and informed a minutes after her daughter also entered the office. Mr. Bowens said he objected to her presence, but she refused to absorb herself and informed her mother that if he continued to refuse her as he had done she hoped he would kill him, taking the oath with her hands above her head. Her mother admonished her to cease her blasphemy and she replied that she used the expression because she meant what she said. She named other women with him and stating she was as good as any of them and making the threat "If he doesn't 'go with me' he will surely die, and if he does anything to get me out of this house I will kill him." He stated that he then requested her to go to her mother, who covered with a clap and fenced. Mrs. Gills took hold of her daughter, but the young woman broke alone and slapped him again. During the mixup the mother took his pistol from his side and commanded him not to hold her daughter saying, if he did not continue his statement, and in the meantime it appeared to him that she was trying to get an opportunity to shoot him. He broke loose from the woman's grasp, backed out of the door, closing it on Florat's hand while she tried to hold the pistol. Mrs. Gills beaten and reached him. She closed door, went three another passage in an effort to get to him where she was met by a man who forcibly disarmed her. Mr. Bowens said that he had then succeeded in getting out of the house but not having his hat, returned for it. **SHoots AT THIS TIMB** The mother told her daughter with some use of profanity to kill him in a few minutes anyway." While in the place getting his hat, said Mr. Bowens, Flora secured the gun and when he had reached the bottom step on his way out, she fired, the bullet lodging in the case will be heard in Police Court, November 29, providing the injured man is able to appear. To his statement he affixed the remark that he will probably continue his business and never again will he attempt to conduct a Seaman's Home on the waterfront. Gave Shoes To Poor Thru Salvation Army Mr. William H. Haggan, merchant, 722 Church street, gave a number of pairs of shoes to Capt. E. E. Bryan, of the local Salvation Army this week to be distributed to the poor of the city. Mr. Haggan's gift is love and comfort to a number of hearts and warmth to many unshod feet. CITY EDITION VOL. XXII. NO. 47 MAKES STATEMENT MOTHER VISITS HER SHOOTS AT THIS TIME Shot By Woman In His Employ A. B. "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NEEDS "PEP" "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NEEDS "PEP" General Secretary James Calls Upon Citizens To Show Some Pride And Put Campaign Over The membership campaign which is being waged at the Y. M. C. A. is gradually assuming proportions that may indicate a measure of success. The campaign is led by Dr. R. J. Matthews in this race, is fur in the lead; such cars as the "Paige" driven by Mr. T. P. Turner, the "Buick," by Mr. C. J. Watkins; the "Dodge," by Mr. G. J. Lee; the "Challenger," by Mr. W. P. J. Johnson; the "Chandler," by E. T. Poole; the "Ford," by Rev. R. H. Bowling and some other entries need a little more gas in order that they may begin to speed up according to Secretary John H. Kramer, following challenge to Norfolk men: "Will you, as a man of this community, see to it that you contribute your share of gas and add a mile to some car by giving the driver or some one of his mechanics your membership." "Before the end of the week you will have an opportunity to see each car in action if you will drop into the Y. M. C. A., Friday or Saturday night." "Show a little pride in your community and race by making this campaign a success. No excuse is sufficient to keep you from doing your whole duty by the boys and young men of Norfolk because they are your friends and if you will not help them you are unworthy of being recognized by men." TWO MORE GARVEY ENTERPRISES CRASH TWO MORE GARVEY ENTERPRISES CRASH Branch Office Put Out On Street While Restaurant Shuts Door. Bad Business Management. v New York. Nov.—(Crusader Service) The branch office of the U. N. I. A. the defunct "Daily Negro Immigrant" which has not appeared as yet with which has not appeared as yet with Garvey announced it for publication in September, located at 604 Lenox Avenue, was closed by the sheriff yester- day and the office furniture placed on the sidewalk. During the convention last August, Mr. Garvey in order to bluff out of town delegates rented the store which is less than a block from his main office and placed fanning-red letter- d signs in the window announcing that a new enterprise of his towering busi- ness has been established. Less than two months after actually occupying the "branch office" he and his motley office junk were incon- tinently thrown out for inability to pay the $250.00 monthly rent due the white landlord. The street is at 73 West 193rd Street has also been forced to close its doors. No reason has as yet been given by Mr. Garvey, and probably none will be forthcoming. The apparent fact is that ever since Garvey's relation with the Klu Klux Klan and his white men, it has been purely white man's country in the United States, the few thousands of members who had weathered the failure of the Black Star Line and the many evidences of bad business man- agement — for instance, that he has steadily dropping away from what many consider a sinking ship. With the closing of three of his "businesses" in Harlem in less than a week many of his most fantastic followers are losing faith in the "Nepenthes" formerly wont to describe as a "man sent by God to redeem the race." The disillusioned are 'being slowly forced to the, belief that the manner and speed with which the transfer miller is being introduced into the pockets of white people suggest an unholly and not divine origin for the 'provisional president of Africa', president of the "Black Star Ame", president of the African Communities League, president of the Negro Industries Corporation, etc., etc. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Daring Flyer Jumps From Airplane attended the aerial circus at Curtiss Field, Y., under auspices of American Legion, for children of the late Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, "H. Hubert Julian, the Negro flyer of the Cana- from a plane during the performance, landing Photo copyright by Underwood and Underwood. ST. Young Woman Lawyer Will Lecture Here More than 4,000 persons attended Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., under benefit of the widow and four children of known as the "Flying Parson." The portrait shows Liatu. Hubert J dian Air Service, who jumped from a pla mile away from the field. Photo copyr More than 4,000 persons attended the aerial circus at Curtiss Field, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., under auspices of American Legion, for benefit of the widow and four children of the late Lieut. Bolvin W. Maynard, known as the "Flying Parson." In 1935, Hubert Julian, the Negro flyer of the Canadian Air Service, who jumped from a plane during the performance, landed a mile away from the field. Photo copyright by Underwood and Underwood. HAS TRAVELED THE WHOLE COUNTRY OVER A great revival is now under way at St John. Starting Sunday, the major offensive against sin and even form of unrighteousness, was launched with the most promising indications. As an evangelist, Mr. Jeltz has served the leading churches of his connection in the cities of Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Detroit, Cleveland, Dallas and Fort Worth, Hot Springs and Little Rock, Memphis, Jackson, Miss., and Vicksburg, New Orleans and Kansas City. He has served Louisville, Winnepeg and Toronto and Hamilton, in Canad; Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia and scores of other cities throughout the country, in birth and training; was a cowboy and ranchman on the western plains of Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas for ten years. He has a burning message and song that all Nefolk would profit by hearing while he is at St. John. Sunday, November 26, at 3 p.m. Mr. Jellz will deliver his celebrated sermon-lecture to men—"Let Go, And Let God." Sixty thousand men have been packed the largest auditoriums in the country and hundreds have been turned away, 1,000 men can be accommodated at St. John Sunday. The doors will be locked at 3:30 sharp. Admission free to men. No boys under 16 or women will be allowed. Tommy "Spills the Beans" Mr. Dubbleigh—how you do you bring me so much water Tommy? I merely asked for a drink, you'd need more than a glasperful cause sister said you were—the dryest stick she ever knew.—Boston Transcript. Ip Sunshine Into Your Spirit With This! you're feeling all out of ek just listen to Leona illiams sing: "W I wish I old Shimmy Like Myter Kate" and your trouss won't seem worth talk about. I Looon WIlliams EVANGELIST AT ST. JOHN PREACHING GREAT SERMONS "Let Go, And Let God," Topic To Men Sunday In A Special Sermon. 60,000 Men Have Listened To This Subject. Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, B.D., "The Evangel of the Dakotas," is in charge of the meetings. Mr. Jeltz comes to Norfolk with a record of evangelistic achievements equated by few evangelists of color in the world. He traveled throughout America and Canada, conducting in all some 232 revival campaigns and winning up to date, 6,387 souls for Christ. He is a connectional evangelist of the A. M. E. Church, being a member of the committee of evangelism in the connectional council at Church, and the assignment of the bishops of his church. PREACHED IN MANY CITIES in ed rural betterment to attend tns principal speakers will be announced later ROPER, N. C. HERTFORD, N. C. Athena Arg and Literary Club met on Friday evening Nov. 17th, at the home of Mrs. Ella D. Gilliam. Quite a number were present and the following offers were elected: Phelopele E. - Bemby, president; Ella Holey, president; M. L. Doughs, aetct; Emmia Holton, M.A. were the time of business the Indies were served by the hostess. [Image of a black man with a white shirt and a black tie]. MYRTLE BERNICE ANDERSON Lawyer-Lecturer Miss Anderson, who is a lecturer of some note, will speak Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at Second Cal-Bishop Church, Rev. C. P. Madison Institute Subject, The Colored Man's Contribution to Christianity." The story of Miss Anderson's rise is very much like that of many young Negroes, who have come up through the effort of fifteen years, the age of eight years, she educated herself, working her way through the secondary schools until she was prepared to enter the University of Chicago, where she graduated with the degree of B.A. She entered the law school of the University, being the first colored woman to matriculate, and graduated with the LL. B. degree. Following her graduation she travelled to several States, having lectured in every state from Maine to California. She is now campaign executor for the New York Colored Baptist State Convention. Miss Anderson is a brilliant speaker, whose voice he hear will enjoy a rare treat. The public is invited to the lecture. Booster Meeting Of Truxtun I. B. P. O. E There will be a booster meeting of the Truxton Turtle of Elks at the Truxton auditorium, Tuesday, November 28th, at 8 p.m, at which time the following program will be rendition: Opening ode, by Lodge; invocation, Chaplain; solo, selected, Bro. Robert Landers; introduction of the speaker by Bro. C. W. Davis, Jr., Past Excalled Ruler and Grand Traveling Dearer, introduction of the Mills, violin selection, Bro. Dunston; introduction, Secretary Daughter Elks of the World; address, Mrs. Emmia Kelly; solo, selected, Madam Carolyn Was hington; announcements; remarks; benediction, by Chaplain. All Temples are cordially invited. Bro. A. T. Johnson, master of ceremonies. TRAVELERS' AID RESTORES LOST BOY TO MOTHER TRAVELERS' AID RESTORES LOST BOY TO MOTHER Youngster Was "Shipped" To Norfolk From South Carolina And Had Difficult Time Finding His Destination In City. ONE OF MANY SUCH CASES IN SOCIETY'S DAILY WORK A little shaver, seven years old, arrived in Norfolk the other day bearing a travel bag, on which was written: "Take this boy to Norfolk, Va." He was put on an Atlantic Coast Line train at Dillon, S. C., and the railroad carried out the instructions on the tag. It brought the boy to Norfolk. At the station the little fellow found himself in a new world all alone. No one met him and he had no idea where he was going. Like hundreds of other stranded travelers he fell into the hands of Mrs. H. A. Proctor, Travelers Aid Worker, who started out to travel the mystery surrounding the little boy. "Where do you live?" Mrs. Proctor asked. "With aunt Susan," replied the boy. "Who is your mother?" "Cousin Lillie Mace." "Who is your father?" "Mr. Andrew Jackson." That is as far as the boy could go toward identifying himself. Mrs. Proctor looked in the city directory for "Andrew Jackson," and found a multitude of them. Which one bore any relation to the boy neither she nor the child knew. She started out with the first three families she saw in widely scattered parts of the city knew nothing of the bright little urchin, but each one wanted to adopt him. Finally, she located a family that knew the child's mother and left word for her to go to Travelers Aid headquarters. Later Mrs. Proctor called headquarterers and found that the child's mother wore short dress address as her residence. Mrs. Proctor went to this address and found that the mother was out looking for the child. She then got on the trail of the anxious woman, only to find that she had "just left" cach child and Mrs. Proctor searched her. Finally the two women and the child me at the Calvert street address and there was great rejoicing. She told Mrs. Proctor that her husband had died when the child was quite young, and that circumstances of a relative in Dillon, S. C., while she worked to support herself and child. Recently she sent for the boy in order that she might put him in school here, but had no idea that her South Carolina relative would send her to notifying her when to meet him. Had not the Travelers Aid workers been on the job the child might have been permanently separated from its mother, and both mother and child might have suffered needless anxiety and hardships. The child is merely one of many that occur in a day's work by the Travelers Aid Society. ASKS $25,000 FOR PERMANENT INJURIES Mr. Joseph Harrison Crippled For Life, Sues Atlantic Bridge Company For Damages. The Atlantic Bridge Company was made in 1926 by Jamie Samson suit filed in the Federal Court this week by Mr. Joseph Harrison, colored, for injuries sustained while working on a barge belonging to that company. Harrison is now at Tidewater Hospital, bedridden and permanently paralyzed, states his physician, from a fractured spine. It is averted in the complaint that on October 26th, Mr. Harrison was working on a barge used in the construction of a bridge across Hampton Creek when a boom used on the work fell, striking him, knocking him overboard and breaking his back. The Atlantic Bridge Company is a North Carolina corporation. The suit was entered by Messers Oat, Kesley and Jett, attorneys. Funeral of W. H. Mosely Well Known Citizen The funeral of Mr. William H. Mosley, mail carrier, retired, and well known Norfolk citizen, who died Monday, November 13th, was held at his late residence, $20 Johnson avenue, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 13th. Mr. Mosley was rewired, D. F. White, officiating. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Mr. Mosley was a member of St. John's A. M. E. Church, and was prominently connected with fraternal organizations in the city. He is surrounded by Mrs. Mosley; one daughter, Mrs. Zelze Simmons; one son, Dr. Hiram Mosley, and six grandchildren. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Veteran Newspaper Man Dies Suddenly Mr. W. F. Young, circulation manager of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, and the father of editors P. B. and H. C. Young, died at his home in Portsmouth, Wednesday night. Thursday morning when Mrs. Young rapped on the door of his room as usual to arouse him there was no response and upon entering the room found him dead in bed. Mr. Young was 78 years old. Funeral arrangements had not been completed as this paper went to press. Rev. Long Delivers Masterly Sermons Rev. Long, pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church, prescribed on the subject, "Preaching and the Power of the Gospel," at the Infectious Doe School, San Mateo County. The church out showed unusual power of analysis and deep insight into the workings of human nature. Rev. Long emphasized and quoted history to confirm the fact that nearly all the great invenions of the past were in the means have taken place were considered by those who did not believe them then possible as foolishness, but to those who knew their value, they were and not insignificant in the means of multiflying humm well-being. "Just so," said Rev. Long "to those who do not believe the preaching of the Gospel is foolishness; but to those who do believe, it is the power of God." A large congregation listened to the sermon. Supt. Mason Addresses Anti-T. B. Society A representative and appreciative audience listened attentively to Acting Supt. C. W. Mason, of the Norfolk School System, who was the principal of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, Friday afternoon at the First Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Mason spoke encouragingly of the efforts of the colored people to advance along the lines upon which the deep interest they were manifesting in the health welfare of their race. At the conclusion of his address he was given a vote of thanks. Hearty co-operation is being shown in raising funds and sending out literature for the purpose of putting over the Anti-Tuberculosis program. LENORA SPRUELL MAY NOT SERVE 20 YRS. IN PRISON Woman Whose Husband Was Found Dead In Bed May Not Serve A Twenty Year Sentence; Court Reviews. CASE ATTRACTED WIDE ATTENTION The State Supreme Court granted a writ of error, Wednesday in the case of Mrs. Leona Spruell, sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in the Circuit Court of Norfolk County last week in connection with the death of her husband. Her husband William Spruell was killed on the night of October 14, 1922 as he lay asleep in bed. His wife was charged with the crime. She was found dead in her bed and saw a strange man standing at the foot of her bed who threatened to kill her if she made an outcry and later when she regained consciousness she was lying in the hall of her house. The case attracted wide attention in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Spruell lived in Campostella They were both quite well known throughout Beckley. The State Supreme Court responds the case and much attention is likely to be drawn to it again. U. Grace H. H. Wilcox is counsel for Mrs Suspell. STRUCK BY AUTO When enroute from his work at the oyster house Monday evening, Mr. H. Bute, a graduate of the university, bw an automobile at the corner of Bute street, and Monticello avenue, He sustained a number of cuts and bruises, and was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital. Error 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS SCHOOL TEACHER STRUCK BY AUTO SERIOUSLY HURT Miss Edna Miller On Way To Theatre In Company With Mother And Friend Victim Of Street Crossing Accident. DRIVER CRASHES INTO STANDING TROLLEY CAR Miss Edna Miller, 710 Henry street, a school teacher in the Armstrong School, Berkley Ward, and a socially prominent young lady of this city, was struck by an automobile at the corner Queen and Church streets Monday night at 7:45 and sustained serious injury. Miss Miller in company with her mother and Miss W. E. Vaughn, who is also a teacher at the same school, started to the theatre and when at the Queen's Hospital she crossed to the west side. A Lah堡's Point car was approaching at the time, states Miss Vaughn, and the party stopped to allow it to pass. The car stopped at the corner and ten minutes across ahead of it. The party had crossed and jumped clear while Miss Miller had not stood on the carb and was struck on the leg she had not lifted to the sidewalk. After striking the young woman the driver swerved toward the middle of the street it is said and crashed into the carb and a trolley car, bounced off, started ahead and bumped into another automobile. He was arrested by officers Porter and O'Brien on a charge of reckless driving. Miss Vaughn is positive in her statement that she looked both directions before attempting to cross the street and did not see the appronching automobile which bore down upon the party before they could reach the curb. The extent of Miss Miller's injury has not been fully determined, but it is known that she, is seriously hurt. The young woman has been a teacher in the city schools for about six years and her family is well known here. STATE B. LEAGUE COMMITEE MEETS STATE B. LEAGUE COMMITEE MEETS To Compile Record Of All Race Business In State Of Virginia. Next Meeting In Richmond. Richmond, Va.—The executive committee of the Virginia State Negro Business League held its mid-year meeting at 700 N. Second street. Richmond Business Company's building, at Richmond, Va., last Friday afternoon. Chairman W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk, presided and Mr. C. C. Dogan, of Norfolk, kept the records of the meeting. The session was opened by prayer on the part of Rev. M. E. Davis, of Portsmouth. Before the Committee was that of providing for the next annual meeting of the League. After considerable discussion of the various cities of the state Richmond was selected as the place for the meeting, which was appointed to be held July the 11th and 12th, INTERESTING PROGRAM A program consisting of addresses and papers on various business subjects, also group conferences will be arranged, and a reputation, experts from the U. S. Commercial Department, and experienced men acquainted with the scientific side of commercial affairs will be invited to be present and to attend. One of the most important things done by the Committee was the arrangement for registering the colored business men, women and corporations in the state of Virginia. Blanks for this purpose have already been furnished to the hands of commissioners, who will register every race enterprise in the cities, towns, villages and cross-roads in the commonwealth. When this day arrives, the commissioners will then it be compiled and published as the first Negro Business Directory of Virginia. It will be a very useful volume of information and will serve as a stimulus for greater business activity among the colored people of the state. COMMITTEE MEMBERS The Executive Committee members are: Chairman, W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk; secretary, C. G. Dogan, of Norfolk; C. G. Dogan, of Danville; W. T. Anderson, Hampton; Brooks, Roanoke; T. D. Jefferson, Cape Charles; Wesley Raney, Newport News; M. R. Jackson, Norfolk; J. M. Wilkerson, Petersburg; W. B. Holland, Franklin; M. E. Davis, Portsmouth; M. E. Gandy, Petersburg; J. T. Washington, Institute; J. T. P. Cross, Norfolk; Adolphus, Humbles, Lynchburg; W. E. Stratton, Stratton; J. T. Tanney, Bornard Gilpin, of Eric mann. GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CLASH OVER PARDONS MRS.CRUMP'S FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Florid Tributes, Eulogies And Testimonials Numerous; All Attest To Her Worth. Suffolk, Va.—The funeral services of Mrs. Nancy Crump, of Chuckatuck, who died November 15, 1922, were held at Little Oak Bap. News, Rev. Galvin ably and cloquentist Church, Friday, November 17, by Rev. A. A. Galvin, of Newport News. Rev. Galvin ably and eloquently eulogized the life and character of this most lovable Christian woman. Testimonials of esteem and respect were in evidence from every source. Hundreds of friends attended the services and no eyes were dry as each one looked at the last moment. Remains of this once dear friend, whose deeds of loving kindness can never be forgotten. Mrs. Crump was the wife of Deacon G. D. Crump; a life long member of the church and Sunday school, being one of its most faithful and most faithful and leader in all of the charities and the church; a member of the Tent organization which had charge of the body and rendered beautiful and impressive services at the grave. A loving wife, a gentle mother, a naive grandmother, a preacher, a loss her family, church and community. Her noble life must bear fruits for years to come. DEATH—Mrs. Sallie Scott, of Mahone street, died November 13th, and her funeral was preached November 20th. Her former pastor, E. L. Boone, Walter N. C. at the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Scott was well advanced in years, a consistent and faithful member of the Pine Street Baptist Church. Her health had been poor for many months. Burial was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. Prof. A. J. Brown, Mr. W. H. Groeder and Mrs. G. L. Levy, attended the Negro Organization Society, last week at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Julia Bridgford, of Bute St., who has been ill is now much improved. Amie Bailey, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elia Nicott, on Wellington street, who has been very ill. Mrs. W. H. Hurst, who has been confined on account of illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. J. S. Russell, of St. Paul Industrial Institute, delivered a lecture Sunday 19, at the Tyne Street Baptist Church on his recent trip to Liberia, which was of great interest to the large audience that attended the lecture. Master Edgerton Rance, is home from Lawrenceville School, receiving hospital treatment for a sprained leg. He is doing nicely. Miss Pennie Carpenter, has been able to leave Lakeview Hospital after undergoing treatment for several weeks. Mr. Whit Smith, who died Wednesday, November 15th, was buried Sunday 19th, from Tyne Street Baptist Church. His body was in charge of L. B. P. of Elks, of which he was a member. "Young People's Day" will be observed Sunday, December 17, 1922, at which time Dr. S. L. Morris will be the principal speaker—Macedonia A. At the entertainment by the Primary Grades of the Nansenmond Institute will be held Monday evening, November 27. Mrs. M. E. Estee and Miss Claudine Arrington will have charge of the same. The Penns-Tees Teachers League of the Nansenmond College Institute was addressed Thursday, November 16, by Prof. D. G. Jacoz, principal of Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk. After the address the patrons serve whose lunchon. Mrs. T. I. J. Johnson represent the Nansenmond Teachers Association at the Slater Teachers Meeting in Richmond, November 30 to December 2. Rev. J. R. Henderson, of Virginia University, visited the Nansenmond College Institute Monday. Rev. P. L. Boone, of Weldon, N. C., was in the city Wednesday. The Dunbar Literary Society meet Friday evening, November 17, at the next meeting, Dunbar School. At the next meeting, Dunbar will posey will discuss "Sacred Literature"; Mrs. H. B. Hunter, "Good Books"; Mrs. T. J. Johnson, will discuss, "Slang"; Dr. J. W. Pierce "Dunbar"; Dr. J. W. Pierce "A good program and helpful discussion be presented at each meeting, Drs. T. D. Thorpe, J. W. Pierce and Mrs. H. B. Hunter are the Rules Committee, Miles, Secretary, Mr. James H. H. Mount, N. C., visited his brother, Mr. Thos. Black in Pine street this week. Mr. Frank Barnes, is on a visit to his family this week. Mr. Alex Roper, an old and respected member of Nansom County, died Wednesday 15th, and his funeral was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, 19th. Rev. Harrell officiating. From 19 to 35 cents per hour is the range of wages for common labor on Federal-aid roads east of the Rocky Mountains, with few exceptions. THE NEW GROCERY Cor. Smith & Wellon Sts. W. E. SLAVIN, Proprietor Groceries at Lowest Costs Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters Goods Delivered Free—Polite and Prompt Service. Give Us a Call. 443 SMITH STREET COURTS TO DECIDE STATUS OF PRISONERS COURTS TO DECIDE STATUS OF PRISONERS Lieutenant Governor 'Attempts To Pardon Colored Convicts In Governor's Absence. Jackson, Miss.—Moved by the impulse of mercy and in attempt to render what he considered just, to one of two Negro convicts, Lieutenant Governor H. H. Castel, acting in the absence of Governor Lee M. Russel, from the state has precipitated a clash between these two high officials like the like of which he accuser in the an- ATTEMPTS PARDON The laws of Mississippi creating the office of Lieutenant Governor also invest in that official all of the powers and duties of the governor when the chief executive is absent from the state. During the time when Governor Russell is in Tennessee witnessing the recent football game between the Mississippi A. and M. College and the University of Tennessee, acting governor Castellet applied to secretary Dinkins for a number of pardon blanks. Friends and relatives of Walter Cleveland, serving a life sentence on a charge of murder, race Hosking, serving a life sentence on a charge of rape, had appended to the Lieutenant Governor to use his influence in their behalf. Governor Russel had positively refused to take any action in the cases of these men. The governor's secretary refused to supply the blanks. Lieutenant Gov. Robert B. Hancock offered the opportunity to execute his net of mercy, rushed out to a printer, had the necessary blanks printed, obtained the signature of the secretary of state, filled them in and sent them to the governor, a member of the state prison board. GOVERNOR GETS BUSY In the meantime Secretary Dinkins had been busy getting in touch with his chief. Governor Russell was seen at the hospital services when he got his secretary's phone message. He immediately jumped into the automobile of a friend and in eleven minutes he was inside the prison warden of his presence in the state and instructing him not to honor any pardon papers. The warden is holding the two men to the settlement of the tilt by the courts. In commenting on the matter of issuing the pardons, Lieutenant Governor Castel made the following statement: "I have absolutely no interest in these two pardons other than a couple of them. The men are Negroes and destitute, and so far as I know have not a friend in the world. I made an investigation of the cases on a former occasion and found that the old Negro Cleveland, is practically blind and a charge on his head. I have never been convicted of an offense and am unmishaught. Horace Joskins was convicted of criminally assaulting a Negro woman who had previously been his mistress. I acted as I did in the belief that the ends of justice could be met in no other way and if one of the men didn't get them out, they will get out if ever I have a chance to act." ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. Jas. St. Russell, Archdiocese principal of St. Paul School, administers the Mark's Mission, Suffolk, Va., last Sunday at 11:00 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. he lectured at the Tynes Street Baptist Church on the Past, Present and Future of the Church and 'a most appreciative group of hearers. Every seat was staken. $10.85 was raised and $5.00 went to Tynes School. The Archdiocese Emergency Fund, and $7.85 to the St. Mark's Mission. MILLVILE, VA. New Mill Creek and Deep Creek Joseph Rodgers Mr. Joseph Rodgers spoke at the Macdonald Baptist Church Sunday night to a large audience. Mr. Rodden held his harriers in the audience. Mr. Rodden did a did program was rendered in connection with the address. *The funeral of Mr. Edward White was held at this church Sunday with Rev. Helen Haiting.* *MACDONIAL EAST CHURCH* A grand literary entertainment was held Sunday afternoon. The feature of the program was the singing of the Rodeoville Money Patin conducted by Mrs. Grace McDaniel. At the event, a largely attended. The topic for discussion was "Christian Prininciples in personal and Public health." The B. Y. P. U. was divided into three sections: the Blues and the Reds. The purpose of the division is to stimulate attendance. The section having the smallest attendance over a certain period will ban Hicks and Mr. M. Sanford and the captains of the Reds and Miss Ruth Babb and Mr. W. Jackson captains of the Blues. At 8 DIVINE HAPPIST CHURCH The Rev. DAVID HAPPIST, S.J., Stamford rendered special program last Sunday. * The pastor Rev. Smith is certified to his bed at his home in Bell's Mall. Roheboth A. M. Roheboth A. M. Roheboth A. M. two able sermons Sunday, Smith-Rumble Mr. and Mrs. Rumble announce the marriages of their daughter Lizan to Mr. Waverly and their daughter Lizan to Mr. L. W. Wright officiating. The Excelor Social Club met at the home of the president Sunday. * The young indica of New Mill and organized the White, Social Club. Their motto is "Striving with a purpose." Portsmouth Memorials In loving memory of our father and husband, who died one year ago, November 26, 1921. In the graveyard safely sleeping, hero the flowers quietly move. Lies the one we loved to dearly. In his lonely silence we Thou art gone but not forgotten. In this great world of strife, Thou shall always be remembered. As long as God lives us life. More and more each day we miss you. Pr. may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow. That lies in our Kostar concealed. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE EUTENANT GO uth and Vicinity D ADVERTISEMENTS Portsmouth and Vicinity NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Overcoats-$28.95 Have A Quality Suit MADE TO ORDER By An Experienced Tailor For Christmas—Only $28.95. CHAS. E. BELL 1210 HIGH STREET Portsmouth, Virginia Etude School of Music Notes All subscribers who fail to get their papers weekly, will receive prompt attention by reporting same to the Portsmouth representative or phone, Ports 623. All news matter must bear signature of sender to receive attention.—EDITOR. MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 MRS. LUCRECE V. J. WORDAN Advertising Solicitor PERSONALS The Hospital Aid Club paid its visit to the King's Daughter's Hospital last Thursday and carried flowers and magazines. The club wishes to send flowers to nations: Wm. Alston, Mrs. Chas, Miller, T. Barnes, C. Hester, L. G. Johnson, L. Turner, M. Allen, Miss E. F. Overton while Miss Ford assisted the committee with the baskets. The committee wasck was Mesdames Allen and Thomas. Miss Mary D. Green and sister Jerelees G. Green of 725 Bart St. were visitors at the First Baptist Church on Sunday. After dinner they were motored around Newport News, where they met many friends while there. Mrs. M. B. Birchette and Miss Roma Birchette left Monday for Lawrenceville to spend some time. Mrs. Frank Scott, of Lincoln St., most delightfully entertained the club on the 7th a large number was out and much work accomplished dainty dishments were served by the hostess. Mrs. W. E. Reid was the pleasing hostess for the Priscilla Needle Craft Club and a few invited guest on the 14th at her home in Glasgow St. afar and members were invited into the dining room where quite a palatable menu was served by the hostess, visitors, Mrs. P. B. Young and Mrs. Southall Bass of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. William Harrison of 1126 Cockburn Street for Wellington, D. C. and Hungerstown, Md. for an indefinite stay. She will join her husband who is working there. During her last week's stay in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Cap. stuktue of Effingham Street and Mrs. H. C. Coates of Coventry. The Nonparial Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Flosse Mossly 1127 Queen Street. After the hour spent in actu, work the members were served to a dainty repast by the hostess. The Fashion Show to be given at the home of Mrs. Dempsey (11/14) for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Fund is expected to be one of the most popular events of the season. The Busy Hour Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Gertrude Chapman, November 14th at her home 933 Palmer Street, transacted after which the members were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Dicie Droghan, Ghsung Street. The stasteria Art Circle met several times for the ensuing term. The next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ruth V. Sawyer, November 23rd seven o'clock. The November 10th of the Crescent Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Julia Hines. After spending a very busy hour, the hostess served. The meeting and repast were enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to meet Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Roberta Smith. The Crescent Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Roberta Smith. 2301 Green St. We had a very pleasant meeting and repast. The meeting adjourned to meet Nov. 24 at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Brown Corner Green and Jefferson St. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed, Miss Ruth V. Johnson and Mrs. Roberta Smith spent Sunday, Nov. 19 visiting relatives and friends in Olive Branch, Va. THE CRESENT ART CIRCLE The Crescent Art Circle was organized at the home of Mrs. Fannie Jones, South Efingham St. Officers and nurses as follows: Hines Pres. Mrs. Eva Brown, Secretary; Mrs. Fannie Jones, Treasurer; Mrs. Effe Copeland, Chaplain; Mrs. Roberta R. Smith, reporter. Members: Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs. Ju Hines, Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs. Effie Copeland, Mrs. Eva Valley, Mrs. Lucy B, Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Bolden and Mrs. Roberta Smith. After the business was attended to the hostess served a very enjoyable repast. The meeting adjourned to meet the following Friday night at the home of Mrs. Julia Hines, 2117 Green St. OLIVE BRANCH The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Girley was held at Olive Branch Church last Sunday at 1:00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Hoard officiated. She died in Portsmouth and was laid to rest in Olive Branch cemetery. She leaves a huge mourn their loss. * At night the pastor preached the last of his "Model" sermons. The theme for the evening was "The Model Christian Home." The Holy Communion was celebrated at night. The services were well attended. Mrs. Girley was the only who died in Baltimore last week was buried at Olive Branch last Thursday. She was a daughter of Mrs. Minerva Saunders and the late Joseph Saunders. * Mrs. Sarah Edwards is somewhat indisposed at this writing. Mr. Mrs. Copeland the son of Mr. and Mrs. Copeland the mother arrived yesterday. He received a hearty welcome at the home of his parents. He has been in the government service since the close of the war. * Mrs. Joella Edwards is still very much indisposed at this writing. Mr. Mrs. Woodson were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Davis last Sunday. NOTICE NOTICE News items sent to this office signed "Reader," "Subscriber," etc. will be ignored. Pageant Of Queens At Zion Baptist The Pageants of Queens, a beautiful sacred attraction, with twenty queens, handmaids, attendants, cup bearers and pages, including the Queen of Sheba in her visit to King Solomon, be presented at the regular service of the Zion Baptist Church on Sunday night, November 26 AND STINNETTE PAUL STARS THE FIELD member 13th, and 17th, respectively. As the many friends of the couple eagerly watch for every indication of the continued improvement of Dr. Hunter's health, his joining in the service rendered much to the delight of all present. A small token was presented them in appreciation of the valuable service rendered this section by both while Dr. Hunter was pastor of Emanuel Church. No one was remembered in the prayers of the very peaceful people of Tidewater in that he may be restored to his former activity to continue the work for which he is so ably fitted. A very pleasant evening was spent A very pleasant evening was spent on the occasion of the celebration. Musical And Literary Was Great Success Mr. P. B. Young, who was to have appeared on the program in an address was prevented from being present by an out of town business engender. The entertainment was regarded by all as being highly successful and Mrs. Montgomery received many congratulations upon her splendid effort. Dr. L. L. Berry, the pastor, was out of the city, and Dr. Somerville acted as master of ceremonies. ' At the beginning of '1922 there were 4.2 motor vehicles for each mile of road in the United States. ```markdown ``` HONOR ROLL FOR OCTOBER Mary Walton, Ruth Battle, Milton Nixon, Maurice Clinton, Louise Wil- mann, Rozella Chestnut, Jannette Wilma, Richardson, Marlon Elliott, Elinora C. MT. HERMON Mr. and Mrs. King of Glimnor were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sanders Sunday. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Emma Hall, Mrs. Ce Sumer, Mrs. Thomas Barnes. All are on leaving Mrs. McPherson of Cuthrell Street in on the sick list. * Mr. Sanders who has been visiting relatives left this week for the North. * Mrs. Lizzie Stancil, spent the week-end in Suffolk visiting friends in Oxford and Oxford Edward Yates of Florida Aye, spent the week-end visiting friends in Broadax, Va. * Mrs. Ethel Fields of 1317 King street, was the very of ships with old members and a pail of cargo will be carried from Hort. After sailing from Norfolk, we will stop Will be Old Society the society will we plan to remake, lush up the river and ask the passengers as we can permeate the us. Sailing North we toulledores of southern Canada anumber, ubeeb and learn all there is social hope that ancient citybelt met some of our earlier遗址, of some of our earlier residence across the Atlantic to thither in Isles. We will visit Evening ontland and Wales, stopping parlor in London and do main good we will miss the Missglish channel we will visit on No nargary and France, aton all important cities; thencecal Mediterranean Sea into Nc. The Tripoli we traih Missma Coast School we traih Monday last. Leaving the Gold Coast mem across the Atlantic Ocean in Pole was Sabbath School teachers Bailley tuesday, November 5th, FChoral for the children. ig with Petersburg, Va.—The H. C. Christian university football eleven days born and hard fought grade,member, and played at M. L. Normal and Industrial in M. L. Petersburg, Va. played at: Black burg Athletic Field, Saturday, sermon her 11, by a score of 7 to 6 Jackson, his 11, by a score of 7 to 6, composed of faculty at 7th, at the Institute, residents finished burg, and many visitors of kke. and surrounding places, it Provlans put up the greatest gift 10. to the Institute, "blue and white" warri) whom they went down in by the Virginians and v. Hankin and forth by both tes. Hammond and forth by both tes. Hartnett, are of the Virginians, Holton Brown, center, blocked the hall New York, Mr. Cilliann Quarles, of Worcester, M. Johns, of Elliott last week. " Mrs. Julia M. Smith, after spending several weeks visiting in Washington, and other cities has returned home. * Mrs. Mary E. Randall, spent Sunday visiting relaunts girl is in King Daughters' Hospital. " In the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. D. Moore, services were conducted by Rev. Gomer, of Portsmouth, assisted by Deoncs Scott and Harris, of his church. preparations are made by Rev. Wm. Couains, of Portsmouth, val by the Sunday school. " The funeral services of Mr. Edward Moore, were held from Grove Baptist Church on November 17th. Rev. Gomer officiated, Rev. Wm. Couains, of Portsmouth, val by the Sunday school. " The Churchland Art Circle met with Mrs. Addie Morris last week. The guests were: Mrs. Daniels Julia Pitt, Addie Elliott, Francis Godfrey, Emily Wilson, Emma Simmons, Alexina Wilkins, Ethel Taylor Misses Harriett Taylor and Mary Gibson. BRIGHTON (J. S. Martin) After spending three weeks with Mrs. Rebecca Pigett, of Parker St. Mrs. Mamie Blount and Mr. Samuel Jones, left Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y. * Mrs. Mille Collins, of Vert Ave, is convalescing. * Mrs. Angelina Edward F. Hodges Lee Avenue and Fifth Street WOOD Wholesale and Retail Retail Groceries At Reasonable Prices Country Produce A SPECIALTY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE PHONE—1376-J. Portsmouth, Virginia A. V. PEARCE Shoes Of Quality 728 HIGH STREET PHONE—1576-W. Sharp, her cousin, spent Sunday afternoon visiting her. * First Baptist Church.—The pastor, Rev. I. S. Arnold, preached an edifying sermon at morning time. At 3 p.m. the United Church of Christ church and rendered a fine program. At 7:30 Rev. S. C. Copeland, of Marion, S. C., and pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Lumberton, N. C., preached an able sermon. The Young Men's Church, of Elizabethtown, and large attendance Monday night. After a helpful discussion and the transaction of the routine business a delicious repast, was served. * St. C. as a baptist, Rev. Brown preached wonderful sermon Sunday from the subject "Every Man Shall Bear His Own Burden." At night the pastor preached a strong sermon. There will be a Tacky conference, November 28th, the Church night, November 28th. * Zion Church, Christian Church.—The pastor, Rev. J. R. Green, preached an able sermon at both services Sunday. He will soon leave for a month's vacation, but will preach so preacher in his place. At the First Church, the above will be a program Sunday night, November 26th, for the benefit of the choir. On Monday, December 18th, the students of Nehemiah Mays will do some doing in Elizabethtown, named churchmen Elizabethtown and the Excelsior Quartette will assist on the program. Teacher's pet they all say, but why, generally she or he is trying to do what is right and even mothers are fond of obedient children. TRUXTUN (A. T. Hill) First Batpist Church—Rev. A. Stith preached a very inspiring sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday. * Trutxun Mission—At 3:10, Rev. Holsey Stith preached a very inspiring sermon. * Junior choir inspiring sermon. * M. E. Church will render a sacred concert Sunday night, November 26, in the school auditorium for the benefit of the Mission. * The C. T. N. Bible Church—Trutxun Church inspiring sermon, of which Mr. Robert Hunt is teacher, joined the Hospital Club Sunday by subscribing $1.00 the joining fee. * The family of Rev. A. S. Lomax, very pleasantly surprised him on his birthday Friday, the occasion of his birthday, diversely enjoyed the immediate family, those enjoying the party were: Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Booker. * Mr. H. L. Lewter, made a hurried trip to Newport News Sunset Beach for importance. * Mrs. J. White, of Manley, and Mr. Garland, are at home to their friends and family after a very pleasant stay in Baltimore. * Rev. J. O. Foster, of Princess Anne, was in Trutxun Monterey, and greeted to hear of the illness of his mother Eva Foster. * Mrs. Mildred Williams, of Manley street, spent Thursday visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riddick, have received the summer in Washington. * Dr. C. W. were compained home by their nephew, Mr Jean Riddick. CARD OF THANKS I take this means to thank my friends for their kindness during the illness of my flowers at his death. Husband, Willis Hall, and for the beautiful Wife, Mrs Sidney Hall. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my many friends for their kindness during the illness of our mother, Mrs. Emma Brooks, who died November 9th, 1922 and for kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs. Sons and Daughter. 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. 105 Chestnut St., 510 Chestnut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 9-30-5t W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers of PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648-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. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 RPARDONS INSTALLATION OF SPANISH WAR VETS INSTALLATION OF SPANISH WAR VETS Interesting Ceremonies Attend The Services At American Legion Club. Comrades Renew Allegiance. Department Commander Walter Davis, accompanied by Dept. Quartermaster Alexander Mann and Dept. Adjutant, Chns. W. Addelle, mustered in and installed the officers of the Old Chns. M. Yang Camp, No. 13, U. S. W. V. Department of the Postomac, at the American Legion Club, 917 High street, Portsmouth, Vn. The Comrades installed were: Commander, W. H. Hattchett; Sr. ViceCommander, Clarence McL. Freeman; Ice Commander, Joseph Smith; Officer of the Guard, James H. Tamm; Officer of the Guard, James H. Tamm; Adjutant, Chas W. Ahrens; Quartermaster, Alexander Davis; Chaplain, Jeremiah Green; Historian, Richard Bergson, Anderson Elliott; Sergeant J. D. Day; Quartermaster Sergeant, Robert Gibson; Color Sergeant, Moses Shepard; Color Sergeant, James A. Alston; Chief Musician, John H. Plerce; Chief Instructor, John P. Staten; Sergeant J. D. Day; William Cherry, Albert Baker. Members: John E. Elliott, Jerd Watts, James A. Clark, Ernest Campbell, Richard Miller, Cyprian E. Daniel Atkins, Joseph Briggs, John Brown, John Edwards, Walter Hall. This being the Junior Camp in the department, the entire camp is congratulated for the remarkable progress made in regards to membership and membership members made at the time of musterin. Department Commander, Davis, appointed Quratermaster Mann, as installing officer, who appointed Past Commander George Tynes as master The ceremonies made a deep impression on the Comrades and their renewal of allegiance will be lasting. The department on this occasion de- manded compliment Commander Hatchett and commenders, wishing the members of the Comrades much success and continued progress. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Greater interest is being manifested in every department of the church. The pastor preached Sunday at the 11 o'clock servery from the subject, the Man of Jesus Foretold." At 3 p.m. the Barke, of Elizabeth City, preached. At 4 p.m. the pastor delivered another thrillering mon. On Wednesday, Dr. Madison of Norfolk, spoke to women and on Thursday to men. NOTIONS—DOMESTIC FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES Goods Delivered Promptly 1001 GREEN STREET Phone 1515-W, Portsmouth, Va. Southern Cleaning and Dyeing Company PORTSMOUTH 510 Green Street Telephone, Portsmouth 2206 W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses and Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Exide THE LONG LIFE BATTERY W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—408 Crawford Street COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Efingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS When ever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— UNDERTAKER Victor H. Small Is At Your Service 816 Green Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WOOD STOVES — OIL STOVES HARDWARE and PAINTS PIPE — ELBOW — STOVE MATS PHONE 2386 LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS Tuskegee Negro Conference, Jan. 17-18 St. Luke Church Installs Pastor Merry Hill, N. C.-Amidst a week of the most impressive and interesting services ever held at this place (October 29 to November 5) Rev. Daniel L. Reid was installed as pastor of St. Luke Baptist Church. From the beginning to the end of the services the audience and collections increased. The following ministers occupied the pulpit on different occasions and preached excellent sermons: Rev. J. L. Jordan, New Bern; Rev. W. H. Trottman, Bellcross; Rev. J. W. Law, Rev. U. G. Privott and Rev. W. H. A. Stallings. On Saturday Rev. Reid delivered a message on "Church Pride," and on Sunday he preached a most impressive sermon on the day of God's Watchman." Remarks were also made by Rev. John Lipscombe, Deacons Holley, Cooper, Smith and Sutton. Paperes were read by Miss Lettle Hardy and Mrs. Mary B. Little and Mrs. Gertie Smith sang a solo. The church presented the pastor with a purse of $39.00 cash and, a daughter of $19.00, sent envelopes containing money to Mr. Martin Clemens and Mrs. Walker. CRESWELL, N. C. Rev. C. A. Cobb arrived Thursday to fill his place at St. John Baptist Church the following Sunday. On Saturday he held a very successful quarterly conference and Sunday morning he preached an excellent sermon. The Sunday school held a rally from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at St. John Baptist Cobb preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church. At night Rev. E. S.Hassell filled his pupil and preached his last sermon for the conference year. Rev. Bond preached at St. John for the benefit of the Sisters Union, Mr. Russell preached a sermon and is the guest of family. Mrs. Melah Philadelphia is the guest of her brother, Mr. Wilson Palin. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. OLIVE BRANCH BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor's Aid, hold its regular monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs. Cary Perse of business delicious refreshments of ice cream and enko were served, Dr. C. M. Cartwright delivered a powerful sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, A. M. from Luke 4:11 Rev. C. M. Cartwright, left for Friday at Windy N., Dr. J. T. Dales at St. Elmo Church. Rev. R. H. Hawkins preached his farewell sermon, Sunday to his congregation at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church. He left Wednesday for the Annual Conference, intending to be at the intending are: Mrs. P. W. M. Butler, Ress, C. Drew, H. S. Edwards, Joshih Johnson, A. C. Ackiss, and Rev. B. P. Harrison. EDENTON, N. C. Madames Susie Sharp, Ree Lee, and Miss Marie Burke, who were here to attend the funeral of their father and brother, Mr. W. E. Burke, returned to New York City Tuesday. * Mrs. Eva Bembry, of N. Oukum St., spent a few days in Elizabeth City the guest room of Long Lost Church, Mrs. J. McLean, of Elizabethtown City Wednesday on business. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Singleton, S. Road St. A Patriotic Program was rendered at E. N. and I. School Chapel on Monday evening Nov. 13th which was very good and with in keeping of Armistice Any. * Those on the slick list new Mr. Joseph Bombry, Miss Earnestine McLean, of Elizabethtown City may be the guest, Mrs. Doreas Scott, Mrs. Mary E. Greenery and Mrs. Tamer Hines. * Dr. O. L. Holly's Office is now located in Hines' Drug Store. * Elite Art Literary and Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Mariah Bond's in W. Preceason St. on Friday November 17th. Quite a number were present and as it happened, many of the needle work were displayed. The directress, Mrs. E. H. Halsey, demonstrated a new atch in coletch work. After the business was over the hostess served a dainty repast. * Dr. Davis, representative of the state department of education, spent some days in the city and county in interest of the teachers was called by Supet. of the county, they assembled at the school building, County Supet. R. H. Hartman introduced Dr. Davis, who gave a very instructive lecture out of his great store house of knowledge. Following him were Rev. N. S. Harris, J. A. Lewis, M. McLean, J. A. McLean. Each speaker offered his service in any way to assist in carrying out the great program planned in the county this term. * Mrs. Elizabeth Lowther of Pleasant Grove, a great worker missionary was at one of the sister churches Sunday and report great success. Mrs. Lowther of Pleasant Grove, a great worker in go and come conflicts of the A. M. E. Zion Church will convene at Kedesh Church of this city. Great preparation is being made for the guest. "PAY THE EASY WAY" GENIUS DISCOVERED IN N. C. FARMER Old Colored Man Carves Scores Of Useful Articles From Wood. Greenville, N. C.—Using an outhouse on his modest farm far a studio, C. C. Clark, an old colored farmer living near Griffon, carves objects from wood that rival their prototypes in pottery, clay and felt. He states that he has made seventy different articles from tubegum with the knife. Among these are such as the following: Derby, jug, pitcher, rat trap, flower pot, rocking chair, chair bottoms, washing paddle, lunch basket, tub, bath tub, spoon, hammer and bread tray. Mr. Clark ventures to say that he has even made a flying machine from wood in which he was walking a flight about the height of a house when he was compelled to land. The wings of the machine were patented after those of a huge bird and were constructed from the same material as the other objects he makes. Like all other geniuses he is so modest about his art that virtually he had to be discovered. The discovery came about in this way. Mr. Clark raises and markets tobacco for a living. One day last week he was seen moving about among the hucksters in the local market offering tobacco for sale. Clarke was not unlike the many other North Carolina Negro farmers daily seen in the tobacco market and attention was drawn to him because after selling a purchaser some tobacco he presented his customer a wooden tray. It was then learned that the tray was only one of scores of objects handcarved by Clark. On his head was a derby, carved from wood, and so much like the reil thing that only upon a close inspection was it avowed that the object was he of avowed. Clark states that he makes all of the above named articles for sale and has sold a number of bread trays. All of the articles that he has exhibited are of neat appearance and have been pronounced by many as the work of an artist. The old man's head has never 'rubbed the college walls,' nor has ever whitched the tracing of the lines by any eminent tutor. His sphere has on his mind the folds of North Carolina, but his work in wood carving is that of a genius. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Rev. S. Riddelk presided at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. *Rev. Thurston; of Tarboro, presided at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night. *Muddeses Patricie Hinton and Irène Hunter returned to their home Tuesday. Irène spent a few hours with Bottlehem spent Thursday with Professor and Mrs. W. V. Ormond. *Mr and Mrs. A. W. Hargreaves, A. W. Hrgreaves, Jr. and Miss Mair Whitheard, motored to this city. Mrs. G. C. Hunter spent Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. King spent a few days at her home in Bethlehem. *Mrs. Agnes Brown and her two sisters Odell and Willard, left Friday morning for their home at Durham. Muddeses Patricie Hinton spent Saturday. A. Brown underated a very interesting program at Williams Chapel Sunday night. *Miss Fannie Bell Clemens became the bride of Mr. H. Purvis Sunday evening with Professor G. T. Hill officeing at Williams. P. Fitts of Ny. N. Y. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bulllees. GREENVILLE, N. C. Pitt County Emancipation Celebration Committee. What about this matter people? It takes a little time to put a nice house in order. Greenville is the county seat, and a very representative county is Pitt County. The people should expect much of their representatives. Make your demands to this store - Choice edible are delivered free to your homes Saturdays promptly. HER PAINS GONE Little Rock Ark. "Before taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. I had a tired worn-out feeling all time, pains in my back, bearing down pains, was not able to be up more than half of the time, and now I am happy to say that the pain are not gone, and I recommend St. Joseph's G. F. P. to every woman that female trouble. I feel like a different woman. In fact, my health is better than it has been for years, and I only took a few bottles to put me on my feet. You have my full permission to use this testimonial as you wish. More Blackman, 3209 Gaines. This lady says St. Joseph's G. F. P. restored her health. It should do as much for many other female sufferers. You can buy St. Joseph's G. F. P. from any dealer at $1.00 per bottle. The dealer will return your money if you are not satisfied after you have taken one bottle. St. Josephs G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic Your CREDIT Is Good! SUITS, OVERCOATS, PANTS AND BOYS' CLOTHES READY TO WEAR LET US DO YOUR TAILORING ILORING COMPANY STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Gets $700 Verdict For Unlawful Ejection Plymouth, N. C.—Mr. J. J. Johnson was awarded a judgement of $700.00 last week by the Superior Court, before which his case alleging wrongful ejection against the Southern Railroad Company was heard. At a previous trial of the case Mr. Johnson obtained a judgement for $1000. The Railroad Company appealed from the findings of this court and the hearing last week was on the appeal. He was represented by Attorney P. H. Bell of this city. Federal-aid roads placed under construction in September amounted to 1,18' miles. Slip Sunshine Into Y Spirit With This! 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At your drugstist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your drugstist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION DA PEO DALMERS SKIN WATERBURST DA PEO SMALLBLOCK SKIN WATERBURST SKIN WATERBURST TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Determer will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your request or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 2¢ Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS NOREFOLE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Tuskegee Negro Conference, Jan. 17-18 Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.—The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. The first day will be devoted directly to the interests of the farmers and the general topic "Agriculture and Home Economics" will be discussed. Such problems us "Crop Production," "Live Stock Production," "Soil Improvement," "Marketing," "Food," "Clothing," and the "Home," will be discussed and solutions offered by men and women well versed in these particular directions. The second day of the conference will be taken up with discussion of subjects of particular interest to teachers, ministers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The general subject will be "Cooperation of Welfare Agencies in a County-wide Improvement Program." Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, is urging farmers, teachers, ministers and welfare workers and all interested in rural betterment to attend this conference. The principal speakers will be announced later. Serv. C. Mrs. Rattle L. Anthony srv. C. Mrs. Craw prosecbed his fawcest sermon to the Rev. Dr. Sunday. * Mr. David Freeman and Mr. Roy Graves spell the week-end with their families. * Mostlames Ellen Royd, Royal Allen, Cornell Coppel and Evan Norman motored to Muncouth Sunday to hear Rev. M. P. Saw- ley, the pastor of the party was given by the faculty of the Hoper High School. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bassett a bouncing baby girl. * Prof. J. J. Clemens made a business trip to Washington Friday. * Mrs. Ola Skinner left Fri- day to attend a church service with her husband. * Mrs. Lily Freeman and Tilley Anthony made a trip to Mackey's Monday to visit friends. Messrs Cleveland Rouson and Willie Rouson and Mrs. Earrington Rouson motored to Chapel Hill, Monday driving into a wire fence. * Mrs. Rouson and children were slightly injured. * Mr. Buck Gaylord spent the week-end with his family Mrs. Pearl Gaylord. * Customers are asked to please pay for the papers prompt- Athena Art and Literary Club met on Friday evening Nov. 17th at the home of Mrs. Ella D. Gillim. Quite a number were present and the following officers were elected: Penelope E. Bomby, president; Ella D. Gillim, president; M. I. Douglass, sct.; Ann Holley trust. After the routine of business the indies were served by the hostess. ROPER, N. C. HERTFORD, N. C. Misa, Extelle, Wood The Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agriculture states that there are enough motor vehicles in the United States to take the entire population for a ride at one time. Furniture Bargain "--a little but not a Look What's Metal Beds— single and double Metal Baby Cribs— Special Bed Springs— Single and double Oak Dressers— Odd Chiffoniers—odd, in walnut or mahogany Dressing Tables— in walnut Serving Tables— several desi and finishes Reclining Couches— leather upholstered Gas Range—4 burners elevated oven Typewriter Desk— double size; in oak Congoleum Rugs— in room sizes Bankrupt Stock of Blank Buy At Your EXTRA S 4-piece Bed Room Suite— in American Walnut 10-piece Dining Suits— Jacobean finish 3-piece Living Room Suite— in tapestry MUSIC IN Phonographs— standard Cabinet models Brand New Records— best selections Used Records— good condition—at Metal Beds— $1.98 single and double Metal Baby Cribs— $7.50 Special Bed Springs— $2.50 Single and double Oak Dressers— $5-$7.50-$10 Odd. Chiffoniers—odd, in walnut $12.50 or mahogany Dressing Tables— $17.50 in walnut Serving Tables— several designs $7.50 and finishes Declining Couches— $10.00 leather upholstered Gas Range—4 burners $12.50 elevated oven Typewriter Desk— $25.00 double size; in oak Congoleum Rugs— $4.95 in room sizes EXTRA SPECIALS 4-piece Bed Room Suite— $98 in American Walnut 10-piece Dining Suits— $129 Jacobean finish 3-piece Living Room Suite— $59 in tapestry MUSIC IN THE HOME Phonographs— $35 standard Cabinet models Brand New Records— 25c best selections Used Records— 15c good condition—at —and many others—new bargains daily EXCHANGE STORE 626 CHURCH ST. DIAL 26204 SUPPLY ERCIAL PLACE, - NO NAVAL SU NAVAL SUPPLY STORE OVERCOATS 79 COMMERCIAL PLACE, - NORFOLK, VA. THE MAYOR SPEC LAD S It is the had for ATS 2-P $27.50 to be sold at..... $21.50 $32.50 to be sold at..... $25.00 $40.00 to be sold at..... $32.50 3 Season Winter Underwear regular price $2.25..... $1.75 also a full line of Gents' Furnish Working Shirts and full line of ad with you and receive a souve chase if you don't need anythin ter you are convinced you will k mers. ents' Furnishings, Shoes, Cand all full line of nice Christmas receive a souvenir. You are need anything at first time need you will be glad to be also a full line of Gents' Furnishings,Shoes, Overalls, Army Shirts, Working Shirts and full line of nice Christmas gifts. Bring this ad with you and receive a souvenir. You are not obligated to purchase if you don't need anything at first time of coming in, but after you are convinced you will be glad to become one of our customers. DENDRON, VA. Rev. Morgan preached at the morning service at Cuffe's Chapel Sunday. Rev Gomer preached at the evening service. The First Church Sunday school was well presented and Rev. G. . Mizell gave a splendid and Rev. S. . Mizell gave a Church Sunday school. Rev. Mizell preached at the Union Church Christian Church. Rev. Sister Green preached an able sermon to her many hearers. * Mrs. Ella Frobs and children of New York, are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Epps. * Mrs. Orbz Williams and Miss Bertha Smith are sick. The Sahara holds a beautiful edifice and holds a living sermon home. * Little Helen McGoy Peace gave a home of the her parents. 917 Main Street, in celebration of her third birthday. Besides the guest of honor the following named Missa were in attendance: Edith Smith, Doris Baker, Gladys Powell, Rosan Mason, Doris Baker, Epps, Epps, Ellis, Cuttle King, Myloe Lyle, Mrs. Lynch, Otis Smith, Marvin Blackwell, Wakley and Welly Johnson, Carrol Briggs, James Rogers, Monroe Hite and Edward Clark. The guest of honor received many useful presents. * Mrs. Rosa Hawkins and Tenni Jones and daughter were visitors at the Second Baptist Church Sunday Rev. Gomer preached at the congregation. After another sermon on Monday and Tuesday nights he returned to his home. More than 1,500 technically trained persons, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture are employed in studying farming problems in the State agricultural experiment stations. In 1021, 400 publications were issued containing results of their work. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded with short, snarly and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, barsh, unruly and difficult to comb, try the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, snarly, short and unruly hair; has been on the market for over 60 years. It makes the hair softer, easier to dress and put in no way the length will permit; allows dandruff, excellent for local scalp troubles, a hair dressing and cream oil compo. Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oil. Ford's hair Straightening & Shampoo Gombs for straightening and drying hair after shampooing. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straightener and hair爽肤剂. TRY FORD'S ROYAL SKIN SKIP LOTION for the compilation. Ford's Skin Oil for local skin troubles O. O. M. SOAP for shampooing For sale by Druggists and dealers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair and complexion at the salon. We will provide your name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and catalog. Address- THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, IL FREE SOUVENIRS Furniture Bargains on Credit a little used-- but not abused" What's Here Now--- Beds— $1.98 and double $7.50 Baby Cribs— $7.50 Sings— $2.50 and double $2.50 Bessers— $5-$7.50-$10 Sars— odd, in walnut $12.50 Mogany $12.50 Tables— $17.50 nut $17.50 Tables— several designs $7.50 nishes $7.50 Couches— $10.00 upholstered $10.00 4 burners $12.50 ed oven $12.50 Desk— $25.00 size; in oak $25.00 Rugs— $4.95 in sizes $4.95 Bankrupt Stock of Blankets and Comforters— Buy At Your Own Prices! EXTRA SPECIALS Bed Room Suite— $98 American Walnut $98 Dining Suits— $129 clean finish $129 Living Room Suite— $59 nestry $59 MUSIC IN THE HOME Photos— $35 Card Cabinet models $35 New Records $25c selections $25c Records— $15c condition—at $15c and many others—new bargains daily EXCHANGE STORE HURCH ST. DIAL 26204 UPPLY STORE We practically sell at cost because we need the money to pay our overdue bills. SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES' STOCKINGS Silk and Wool ```markdown ``` Regular Price $2.00; now we offer them to you for ..... It is the best value you ever had for your dollar. 2-PANTS SUITS $25.00 values.....$19.50 $27.50 values.....$21.50 $30.00 values.....$24.50 $37.50 values.....$32.50 A Full Line of Sweaters from $3.50 up ishings,Shoes, Overalls, Army Shirts, of nice Christmas gifts. Bring this venir. You are not obligated to run How climate affects the highway working season is shown by the fact that grading can be done on 100 days of the year in western Oregon; 110 in Maine, 200 in Maryland, and 800 in several of the Southern states. DIAL 26204 FREE SOUVENIRS Entered' as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. NOVEMBER 25,1922 Don't forget that "the victory is not to the swift, nor yet to the strong, but him that endureth unto the end." It doesn't pay to lose your temper and good manners under any circumstances. It is estimated that Battling Siki, the black French Senegalese who kayoed Georges Carpenter, stands to lose some quarter of a million dollars by jumping into the ring and smashing a manager of a fighter opposing one Siki was seconding. The French Boxing Association ruled him out of the game for nine months and forfeited his championship titles and they say Siki couldn't stand success and prosperity. They sure do test a man's manhood. Henri W. Shields, a Negro lawyer, will be the lone member of his race in the New York Legislature. He was elected as a Tammany Hall Democrat. Who would have prophesied it! How long will it be before a Virginia Democratic constituency may be expected to elect a Negro Democrat to the legislature? Its coming, but when? BUYING POWER The buying power of a people necessarily depends upon their earning power and intelligence and foresight in saving the increment of what they earn and placing it where it can be available for their purposes of progressive development; that is, when it is so placed that they can use it to finance their business, home buying and to tide them over periods of depression in business or wage-earning. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE has compiled and issued in leaflet form for the information of advertisers a body of facts and figures that show in a conclusive and persuasive way, "The Buying Power of a People,"—the Negro population of ten Tidewater Virginia and eight Tidewater North Carolinan counties being used as a basis for statement and conclusion of population and its earning and spending power. The leaflet contains a mine of useful and helpful information for the advertiser as well as for the average person with a hankering to know things. Let us see. In the ten Tidewater Virginia counties the Negro population is 104,249; families, 20,555; percent of literacy, 79.0; chief occupation; farming; estimated farm values, $14,531,889.00. In the eight North Carolina counties, Negro population, 56,164; families, 11,281; per cent of literacy, 76.5; principal occupation; farming; estimated farm values, $8,763,435.00. In the four Tidewater Virginia cities, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Suffolk, the Negro population is 87,616; families, 18,548; literacy, 82.1; occupation, industries; assessed value of personal property $1,150,132.00; assessed value of real estate, $8,34.845.00. We submit that this is a very creditable showing and should give our group heart of hope to "keep on coming" in population and accumulated values. The two make for character and power for our race in the National life. MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL All of us are striving in one way and another to discover the most important thing of all in the scheme of our existence. We may not be conscious of such striving, but it is present with us nonetheless. It permeates all of our hopes and aspirations to do things and to get the most benefit and happiness for ourselves and ours out of the results of our striving. Dr. Frank Crane, who is one of the most versatile and catholic of the newspaper philosophers of the times, discussing "The Humanities," recently, gave us the following worth while thoughts, thoughts that make for the well-being of all the striving souls in our grand Republic: "The Creator has set each one of us in a family, in human association, and these associations are the anchor of the soul. It is well enough to speculate upon Destiny, to exercise our spirits in the high problems of mystery, to feel the emotions of patriotism and yield the fascination of economics, the fascination of science, the beauty of art. But, most of all it is important for us to make one woman happy, if we can, to help little children to grow up strong and beautiful, and to remember that while we may be God's children, we are not God, and are not members of His Cabinet, and the burden of the Kingdom is upon His shoulders, and not ours. The most subtle and dangerous unfaith is that fanaticism that makes any man think that it is God, and that world. For your true faith is shown when you do the duty that lies before you in your small corner, and keep cheerful, "casting all your care upon Him, for He careth for you." Dr. Crane here gives us a glimpse of the home life and the simple Christian Faith which have enabled the American people to accomplish so much of real worth for themselves and "the rest of mankind." The closer we cling to the Christian morality in the home life and charity in dealing with all sentient creatures the stronger we shall be as race groups and as one of the most commanding nationalities in the various history of mankind. JAPANESE CITIZENSHIP Justice Sutherland of the Federal Supreme Court, has handed down an opinion in which it is held that persons of Japanese birth cannot become citizens of the United States, because they are not considered to be Caucasians, or white persons, but Asiatics, only persons of European and African birth being eligible to become naturalized citizens. The opinion was based upon two cases, one from the Territory of Hawaii and one from the Pacific Coast. The question of Japanese eligibility to citizenship has been one of long and provoking standing. The final disposition of R by the Supreme Court should be a welcome relief to all concerned and leave the way clear for a fight to a finish when the question of restriction of immigration shall again be taken up by the Congress. That will probably be done during the life of the sixty-sixth Congress. The opinion of Justice Sutherland is bound to work much hardship as some 1,000 Japanese will lose naturalization papers already granted, 300 of these having been given naturalization papers after serving with the American forces during the World War. The total number of Japanese now in this country is placed at 111,010. The opinion automatically validates all of the California Anti-Japanese land legislation which has provoked so much discussion and bad blood. The Japanese government has displayed much sensitiveness on the question of race and color discrimination and the relations between the United States and that government will not be strengthened by the opinion of our Supreme Court. This is regrettable, we believe, as the two nations are naturally rivals for supremacy in the Pacific Ocean and its islands, and the rivalry should be friendly rather than war-like. JEW AND NEGRO Mr. Henry Ford, the automobile autocrat, has a way of stirring up the dry bones so as to enliven the gaiety of Nations and to advertise the necessary things he has to sell and by the selling of which he has grown fabulously rich. Among the things he has been striving to show, in his Dearborn Independent, and other publications, is that the Jew naturally draws unto himself all of the money and trade advantages of any given situation in which he is found in numbers, and to that extent is an undesirable person. He thinks the Jews live up to the command they received upon leaving Egypt as Israelites to "despoil each his neighbor." Mr. Ford proves to his own satisfaction his contention, but there are thousands of people who do not accept his conclusions, and on that account a great deal of discussion has been provoked in Europe and America. It is a question which should make Afro-Americans think. Writing on the charges brought against the Jews in the New York Globe, Dr. Frank Crane, a journalist philosopher of high thinking, says that the charges could just as well have been brought against any other race group, "the fundamental principle of sound Americanism being that one race of human beings is as good as another, no better and no worse." Again: "All race prejudice and all endeavors to inflame it and all indulgence in its intoxication are unworthy of a decent mind." This is sweeping enough, and the beauty of it is that Dr. Crane in discussing the Negro question takes precisely the same position. There are countries in Europe, Asia and Africa where the Jews are not wanted, where they are restricted in their opportunities more than the Negroes of the United States are, and where they are robbed at will and mobbed when they protest by mobs that have the connivance and protection of the legal authorities in much the same way that Negroes are in this country. It is because of this fact that they are so generally sympathetic towards each other. It is a fact that in most Southern communities, the Jews are very sympathetic towards the Negro people and that the Jews who have the money and command the things that the Negro want work in close co-operation. It is on this account that they have been listed together by those who feel that the Jew is an undesirable citizen. It is a matter of acceptance and notoriety that those who have the money and capacity to use it to the best advantage, may not always be the best people in the situation but they are in most instances the people who dominate the situation. The Jew everywhere in the South is becoming the centre of financial and trade movements. His sympathy for the Negro people is an asset on the economic principle that in the last analysis the producer of wealth is the most reliable asset of the exploiters NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE THANKSGIVING This is the season of the year, To laugh, to joke and jest; When family ties are held most dear, And friendship gets a test: Our favorite dish is understood, Altho our menus vary, We eat whatever is given; and should. Our memories should not stray, For fear we hesitate and lose, The significance of the day: Give thanks to Him who gives, Whatever falls our lot, No matter why, but how we live, There's always room on top. Sir: On my way from Atlantic City, where the International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. was in session during the whole of last week, I was delighted to see your editorial on the Y. M. C.A. Only those who understand what the "Y" is doing for men and boys throut the world can appreciate your article in its entirety. It is a regrettable thing that more men do not take an active interest in the Y. M. C. A. work of this community because there is an indispensable need for the activities of the Association of Norfolk City Community that awaken to the realization of the fact that they have not given the boys of Norfolk a square deal. On behalf of the "Y" I want to thank you not only for this article and the space you give us from time to time, but I also thank you for your contribution of $25. With such tangible support as you have and are rendering the Association from time to time we feel that other business men of our race will become ashamed of themselves and be led to take their rightful places in directing the affairs of this Y. M. C. A. Wishing you all success with your progressive paper, I am, Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: How can we as grogges solve this problem? I will tell to you how I think best, it could be done. First, let us do by or by daughters, as a father and other should; second, let us gift to them the proper aid; third, remember that a girl should be looked after. A father should give to a daughter the proper necessities of life. Each girl or boy should have a few cents given to them each week, to shop with, if you would give to a girl or boy all the proper sources of life and then neglect giving to them a little pocket change you have committed an error. They are depending on you for support. We would really have some ladies in our race if we would only stop and think. I remember some time ago of a girl who did not have a father or mother to look after her, but had an uncle and aunt that paid no attention to her. Finally she drifted into bad company. She then tried to house of ill fame, there to be home. Let do better by our colored ladies. I am speaking to my colored men friends, and fathers, and mothers—keep your daughter at home, find When all the circumstances are considered, the conclusion is reasonable that the working relation between the Jew and Negro of the Southern States has advantages for these two important group factors in our National life. Let us labor with charity for all and malice towards none to accomplish the high destiny that by con-association with those who sympathize most with us lies before us in American life. The God in us would dictate no more and we can work for no less. Briefs and Spices No theory is more readily accepted nowadays than the one fostered by the prophets of profits. Seek the bright side. With a turkey shortage the Thanksgiving dinner may not be worth the annual visit of our kin-folks. If we understand correctly the pulpit intends to make us see that hell is also paved with good attentions. The cost of living has gotten to the point where, the middle men ought be able to explain why normalcy is delinquent. One reason why the women candidates made such a poor showing in the last election is they didn't have an "unmussable" hat to toss in the ring. A news item informs us that a perfect man has been found in Oklahoma City. However, we have no record of his having said anything against the Tulsa Massacre. If, as it is estimated, the handshaking from one election would pump two million gallons of water, it seems reasonable to assume that the hot air would fuel at least one million furnaces. --- During the fiscal year just ended, 180 persons in Virginia committed suicide and twenty-one were colored. We surmise that this report does not include persons who partook of poison bootleg concoctions and railroad crossing manias. They come under the heading of incidental suicide. Because its always savory. While laughter, jokes and jests suffuse. Letters From The People THE Y. M. C. A. Editor Journal and Guide. NEGRO PROBLEM Editor Journal and Guide. Mr. E. T. Atwell, director of the Bureau of Colored Work of Community Service, Inc., spent the week-end in the Tidewater district. While here he visited Hampton, where under the direction of Mr. J. M. Pollard, the local organization succeeded in raising $1,700 in cash as a payment on the Community Center there. Miss Hypps, a recreation organizer from the national organization is at present in Hampton conducting Athletic Badge Tests in the schools. It is expected that it may be possible for Norfolk to secure the services of Miss Hypps after her assignment in Hampton is completed. COMMITTEE ARRANGES FOR MUSIC ORGANIZER The executive committee has made request of the national office for the services of Mr. Johnson, a music organizer for two weeks during the month of December. A special committee to arrange for the program of performances during this stay, will be organized by the city upon persons interested in the musical development of the city will be asked to join in this effort. Blue Triangle News Sunday, November 19th, the Phyllis' Wheaton storytellers. The Rev. D. F. White of the Froebelian Church was the speaker at the Vesper services. He told in a the Phyllis Whistleman started a rally for new members. The Rev. D. F. White of the Presbyterian Church taught per services. He told in a very fitting way why every woman in the city should become a member. Miss Harriett Smith, new Executive Secretary, was also present and gave a short talk. There will be an initiation service for now members at the Bute Street Baptist Church Sunday, November 26th, at 3 p.m. A very effective program has been planned both new and old members marching in the procession. The Rev. R. H. Bolling will give a short talk. All friends and well wishers are invited. There are now in fall swing. There is still time for a few more in each class however. Anyone wishing to know more about Sewing, Cooking, Singing, Home Nursing, Dramatics, Gymnastics, the secretary. Are you a member of the secretary. Why not join. A Woman's Movement which has a membership in 60 Countries with 600,000 members in the United States. Membership Mena's That You are in the all around girl That You are having a share in the work of women for women. That You are identified with the biggest Christian Woman's movement in the world. That You have made the W. Y. W. C. A. yours. That Purpose is to Associate young women in personal loyalty to Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. To Promote growth in Christian character and service through physical, social, mental and spiritual training. To become a Social force for the extension MR. WILLIAMS HERE Mr. William R. Williams, of Washington, D. C., of Williams' Church Furniture Company, was in the city during the past week. Mr. Williams has been engaged to conduct a financial campaign in behalf of Smart Food Corp. Institute and was then surveying the community with same. He spoke at a mass meeting Sunday afternoon at First Calvary Baptist Church. TITUSTOWN St. Paul-Shaw Game To Draw Big Crowd Lawrenceville, Va.-The St. Paul Shaw University football game which will be played here on Saturday will be the biggest drawing card of the day. St. Paul and Shaw are the only members of this year's "Big Eight" to play on November 25th. They are reputed to be two of the best 1922 Southern elevens. Unless a post season game is arranged within the next few days, St. Paul will close their 1922 football season with the Shaw game. St. Paul won 5 out of 7 games played this year. Lost to Hampton and Lincoln. Defeated Virginia Seminary, Union, N. C. State, N. T. School and St. Augustine's. The game is predicted to be a hard and lively one, in that Shaw is determined to prevent the banner of the Old North State from trailing the dust, while St. Paul says the Old Dominion shall reign supreme. something for them to do at home. Let us as a race respect our colored girls. The youth of our race has lost self respect for our school girls. Let us as colored men make it our business to see to it that our colored ladies shall be respected by all hazard. There are other races who will die rather than see any advantage taken on their race. Let us do likewise, to be sure to our colored ladies in the future. Respectfully yours, JAMES HUGHES. Norfolk, Va. ALLIED FINANCE CORP. DECLARES DIVIDEND Checks Covering An 8 Per Cent. Quarterly Increment Sent Out To Paid Up Shareholders. Washington, D. C.—The first check covering an 8 per cent quarterly dividend has been sent out to the paid up holders of preferred stock by the Allied Finance Corporation. Altho the company has been actively engaged in business only a few months like management states that is has made remarkable progress in a short time. The Allied Finance Corporation was organized in December 1920 with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D.C., as president and Mr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Mr. Whitfield McKinley and Mr. Norman L. Gee, of Michigan. It is sale over $10,000 worth of the stock was subscribed by July 1, 1922 at which time it engaged actively to carry out its program of aiding needy race businesses and providing the funds for the promotion of home securing among the race members. The Allied Finance Corporation is nation-wide in scope and is operating with success in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. DR. SCOTT SPEAES In referring to the recent dividend declared on the preferred stock of the Corporation, Dr. Scott, the president, said: "Now that the Allied Finance Corporation has reached the point where it is paying its first quarterly dividend, its success appears to be assured. The only thing we have to worry about is what the measure of success shall be. Shall it be just or success, or will Negro men and women rise to their opportunity and make the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation measure up to any one of the hundreds of great enterprises of similar nature operated by white men? JOINT EFFORT, BUSINESS ESSEN Continuing Dr. Scott said: "[The one great essential to big business is joint effort. Outstanding men and women must work together, one here another man in another line, but all another man i another line, but all heading towards the same object. viz. the bringing together in this "Allied" enterprise of great numbers of our people who will buy the stock of the Corporation according to their means. The members of the race have plenty of money to help the business of the race thousands of old but this money goes to help business outside of our race. The machinery of this thoroughly organized enterprise has been set in motion and is gaining momentum every day to do the big things we have all been talking about." Other prominent men who are on the Board of Directors of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation are: Dr. M. O. Dumas, Mr. F. Morris Murray, Dr. A. B. Jackson, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. S. W. Green, of New Orleans, La.; Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. R. M. Fowler, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. J. B. Stubbs, and S. G. Elbert, of Wilmington, Dela.; Mr. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. J. L. Jones, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. T. H. Kiah, of Princess Anne, Maryland. The counsel for the Corporation is Attorney James A. Cobb, of Washington, D. C. You Are Invited to Hear REV. RICHARD Special Sunday Night S at the First Baptist Ch DATES AND SUBJECTS 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 Holiday Greeting Cards---- Send your friend bearing your neatly printed We have an signs engraved at prices cheap on which one and sentiment See our line buying your Year Cards. THE GUIDE PU (INCORP) Send your friends Greeting Cards bearing your own sentiments neatly printed thereon. We have an assortment of designs engraved in Holiday Colors at prices cheaper than stock cards on which one must write name and sentiment. See our line of samples before buying your Christmas and New Year Cards. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. 711 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. --- STARVATION IN AFRICA PARALLELS NEAR EAST Board Of Missions Announces That 1,500,000 Natives Are In Imminent Peril Of Death From Starvation. New York.—A story of famine that threatens the life of at least 1,500,000 natives in Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa, was brought to New York office of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church today by the Rev. J. D. Pointer of Wilmore, Kentucky, who is just returning on furlough from missionary service in that country. Rev. and Mrs. Pointer have spent ten years in Inhambane and are now to have a year's rest in Wilmore, Kentucky. Mr. Pointer was formerly a pastor in Louisiana. According to Mr. Pointer, the famine area extends about 300 miles north and south and about 100 miles inland from the coast. About 1,500,000 people live there, of whom some 6,000 are Christians. The 1922 harvest, which usually comes in March or April, was a total loss because of lack of rain. Most of the lakes have dried up and there is practically no irrigation. Corn and peanuts are the main crops, though the tiapoica plant and sweet potatoes are also included. The crops are also grown throughout the territory since March 1921, and since the natives have no money, they have been unable to avail themselves of supplies coming by boat from the Transvaal. Even this grain has been held at the prohibitive price of $2 per bushel. As a result, large numbers of people have been dying since last April; the number will run into many thousands before the harvest of April 1923, says Mr. Pointer. Then, if there is another crop failure at this time—and it is not unlikely according to experts—it will be necessary to raise millions of dollars for food if wholesale disaster is to be prevented. The Portuguese officials in Inhambane, Mr. Pointer reports are helping but nothing is being done with the food in need of suffering. The Board of Foreign Missions has sent from its headquarters, 150 Fifth avenue, New York City, enough funds to purchase grain to keep the members of the Christian communities alive until spring; it has no funds available for more extensive relief. This Inhambane section of Africa has for many years furnished some 300,000 young men annually for work in the mines around Johannesburg. When the effects of the famine were first felt, there was a rush of men to the mines, but the necessary many thousands of mines have been working only part time-owing to strikes and a number have been flooded during the disorders and cannot be operated for some months. It is noticed also that the young men are not returning from Johannesburg after a year or two in the mines, as is their custom, but are remaining until the famine is over. The Board of Foreign Missions has also received word from Dr. J. C. Stauffacher, missionary in Inham-bane, that "you can travel a day's journey in any direction and see several people dead or dying from starvation by the roadside. Last week on our farm at Kambini five were found dead before they could reach us. A little boy came to me yesterday and wanted to sell his little sister for two sacks of corn because he was hun-gry." REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING'S Day Night Sermons Baptist Church Friends Greeting Cards your own sentiments stored thereon. An assortment of de- vived in Holiday Colors cheaper than stock cards one must write name ment. One of samples before our Christmas and New s. PUBLISHING CO. CORPORATED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1922 The John T. West School Patrons' League is endeavoring to raise funds to make some much needed improvements at the school and solicits contributions to the cause. Mrs. Mildred Carter is president of the league and Prof. Billy Dunge, principal of the school. Contributions may be sent to either and due credit will be given. The league has already done much for the improvement of the school. Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains, sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootbeer taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism, from impurities of the blood. For example at all drugstores, sixy cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. Do You Need Luck in business, love, marriage, sliness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or a necklace. Then—one or several, not cording to directions, "Beg In business, love, marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? We are sure your worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several, according to directions, "Best luck I ever used!" says Roberta Kitt, Litchfield, Ark. "Have found them all you encountered and money," says Mrs. M. Lackey, assistant manager. "Problem solved at last! Send 256 (in stamps) for a liberal trial package containing twenty Lucky Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. AGENTS! You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. Soil, compost, all products, and Harry! Address Lucky Stars Mfc. O., Dept. P. 632 West 6th St., Cincinnati, O. are made of solid leather and we guarantee every pair we sell. Below we show a few specials for Thanksgiving Week THE MAN'S SQUARE MEN'S SQUARE Men's Patent Leather Square Toe, Rubber Heel, Gray Kid Top— $4.95 Women's Patent Leather Ox- ford, Low Rubber Heel— $3.45 Sama in Tan— $2.98 Women's Kid Boots, comfortable, Rubber Heels---- $3.45 THE BOOT Shoes for the Little Folks Patent, with Gray White Champagne Tops, size 4-8 $1.95 Same in tan, Size 4-8 $1.45 STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 CHURCH ST. Opposite Holt Street SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 [WANTS | Advertisements in this .Col- umn Cost Two Cents a Word for Each Insertion. No Advertise- ment Accepted for Less Than ‘Twenty-Five Cents (25c). MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MEN Wishing position as ‘Train or Sleep- ing Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write Inter-Railway Dept. W Indianapolis, Ind. $20 daily ony. Big wonder Line of New York, 'S1 fast sellers for every househod, Samples free. ‘Textile Producto Coy 698 Brontway. New York. WANTED.—Colored men to qualify + for siceping car and train porters. Experience “unnecessary. Transpor- station furnished. Write W. W. . Bogges, Supt. St. Louis. MEN WANTED for detection work. Expe- rience unnecessary. Welte “for setnils explaining curniitced position, J. Ganor, former Gov't Dewwetive, Se. Louie, Se MONEY TO LEND ae a MONEY TO LEND ON FinsT AND gecond mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Addre-s, “MONEY,” this paper. FOR SALE DESIRANLE Corner Lots in Doulevard Tor ace. Owner will gnerifice, “erms to. re sponaitie parties. Apply WW. B., care. Jour Ral and Guide, Tit Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va_ z ro. FOR SALE 7 One piano for sale. Practically new, 1198 Bynum Street, LWANTED Chocolate Diper, Nowe Rut ex perience pny. 175 Church Street, LEGAL NOTICES ‘VIRGINIA: In the Clerk's Office (fF the Cireuit Court of the City of Norfolk, on the 26th day of October. 1922, Annic Davis, ‘Complainant ad “N CHANCERY, Jamey M. Davis, Defendant ‘The ohjcet of this auit ke for thé complnine ant ta obtain from the efendant a divorce 4 vincwle matrimonit, on the grounds of deser tion; and affidavit having Gera made that the defendant Io not a reslient of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear ‘within ten days after due publleation hercof. sand do what may be necessary to protest his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk By A. M. Brown, b. C. JM. Harrison, p. a. : ‘VIRGINIA: ‘In the Clerk's Office of the Court of Law and Chancery of the Gity of Norfolk, on tho 27th day of October, 1922. Bettie Sue Maugham, Plaintift va IN CHANCERY Jolin Rayelam, Defendant ‘The object of this suit Is fo¥ the sald plain- AN to oblain a divorce a vineulo matrimonil from the anid defendant, upon the grounds of desertion, and nifidavit having been made that the detenilant: is not # resident of the Slate of Virzinia, he is herchy required to ap- pear within’ ten’ daya after due publication hereof and do what may be neccesary to pro- tect his interest. "TESTE: Jnmen V. Techy. Clerk. By W. L. Prieur, Jr, Deputy Clerk, 3. Exsene Dinas. PO. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFIC OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF “THR CITY OF NORFOLK ON THE 3RD DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922, = Mamie I. Winkler Complainant ee In Chancery" Alesarer Winkler Defendant ‘The oliject of this auit {a for the complain fant to obtain from the defendant a. divorce 2 vinedlo matrimonil. on the grounds of Gesertion, nnd affidavit having ‘been made that the’ defendant It not .a\ resident of the State of Vier via, he ia hereby re Quired. to appear within ten days otter Guo" publiestion hereof and do what may be necexanry to pr cet’ hie interest. TESTE? Laurenco Waring, Clerk 3. M, Hartisan, -. aay A. My Brown, D. C. ‘VIRGINIA: o Tn. the clerk's office of the cireult Court of the city of ‘Norfolk, on the 18th day of November. 1922, Magaie Hit Compininant te fz In Chancery Gore ¥. Hi Defendant “The object of this suit ia for the complain~ ant to obiain from the defendant a divorce a vineulo matrimonil, on the grounds of escrtion:. and. affidavit. having. ‘been made that the defendant {4 not ® rexildent of the that the defendant i not n resiient of the Stato of Virninia, te ia required to appear Within ten days after dae publlention hgre- OC and do what may be necessary to pro- fect’ his interest,” = TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk W. L, Davis, bad By A.M. Brown, D. C. allele ata te Meecha ADMINISTRATRIX, NOTICE Having aualifd az administrateix of AMten Hobbs, late of Norfolk County, Va., all per fone indebted to sald estate will please mak: payments tome nnd those having claim rainet wold will present samd to me. ANNIE EB. HOBRS, Adcatnistratrix, Noa Dixon Bulldine., Norfolk, Vo CARD OF THANKS We acknowledge with appreciation | the Kindness “of our friends during the illness ‘of our mother, Mrs. Aery Smith and ex. Drea our thanks for thé many beautifol floral designs. Cherry Smith. ies is > AMIS We desire to exprens our appreciation | and gratitude to the many friends for the Femembrances and sympathy, of our mother, Luey "Ruffin, 1424 Church Street, ‘Her’ children. —— oo _— CARD OF THANKS 1 want to thank the nelit bors and friends for thelr kindness during the tines, and Qeath or my_sen. 3. 3, Spenco, and for the beautiful floral designs. sent. Mother. en GARD OF THANKS We are thnnkfal for material and eym= pathetic nervice i our Beroavément. In the Tors of ‘husband and. father, William Hi. ‘Merely. To the able mhysician Dr. Jarvis Bowena and ethers and for the many x Drovsions ot olleltnde, for the beautiful Flowers, we unite In deepest gratitude. Phitena ‘Moscy, alee Simmons, H. J. Mosely. RO TN MEMORIAM Iw ned! but fond remembranc> of aur deat departed Mother. Bra., Ellon Faller, ‘whose ‘demine occurred November 2lat, 1019, ‘Thot Mother faa departed "And Our hearts are still in pain: But we trust Inv Our Savior, 1 "And hobe to tect her again. From hee two. tone ‘ Mr, ‘Fred Fuller ot Norfolk, Va, we Rev, 3. Napoleon Fuller, of Flushing, 2 7 Ee Mrs. Mary’ Young Nas. broken ‘up house ceolig and mgyed ith, her dauehter Mra Corn White’ 1149 Gale . Street, Hunteraritle. CITY NE SIN BRIEF NOTE—AM lems Intended for pabletion tn this pase should reach ont es, not ISter than eeeday Rvening. t9 be wore of publication. ‘The Balter sesewt, th lh Geistanrfy and correc eater a charges wl oe made except im ches wer stiles ViGibe iets exscet tn suse ates at Remember your friends and loved ones during the Hollday seavon by sendin them & beautiful engraved and emboxsed grvet- ing card. We have them ia beautiful de signe at very moderate prices. Guide Pub- lishing Company, Jnc., 711 Mlghland Ave. See. our lind of Christmas Grecting Cards. ‘An navortment of beautiful designs to we- lect from. Prices #¥ry moderate, .Gulde Pub- Mshing Company, Ine., Ti Highland Ave. one 'W have on exeellen line “of beautiful en- xraved and emobssed holiday greeting cards. Sce our samples before cuplying your New Year reauirements. Prices very reasonebie. ‘The Guite Publishtug Company. Inc., 711 Highland Avenue. eee The Virginin State Board of Examiners of Numes has grapted to Mrs. Peticlope ‘Alston Heense as a practleal nurve, ‘The Fourth A Senior Class of the Booker 7. Washinton “Hlzh School held ite reeu- Inr meting with Miss Mary Jordan, Nov. 9th at her home on Gordon Ave. After the transaction oF business the members were gered by the hostess. President Charles Mineris, Svercinry. Kathleen Within. el Hor, Mies Atiantn Kine. Mr Aerator Alston of 1182 Wide Street jocho haw ten sick ix much Impraved, TMex. Hunter Winborne ef 1067 Norfolk Street. Lindenwoo!, why has been sick for the past! to weeks I out to the delight of hee friens. see Mr, Bilwsird Eaton of Ann Street who hae been ck for svveral. months ik now residing with hie mother, Ars, Addie Eaton, $05 Cumberund Street. Mr. Marshat Mabin of 407 Powell Steet has returned after undersoing an operntion at St. Vincent Hospital. Mra Hf. 1. Hunter and Mra. Annie E. Vick of Suffolk were in the city Saturday, November 11th. Mixe Emmn Riddick of Sulfolk, Va, nccom- panied by Mise Odel Sawyer apcnt the week Gnd with ber parents, Me. and Mrs, Willis Sawyer, Prinicete Anne, Va, Rev Doles of the Slat¢ Normal School. Elizabeth City. N.C. was sino the guest of Mr. Willis Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayo of 1178 Sutton Street ‘were visited by the “Stork” Sunilny nicht and lett a fine baby elrl. named Ro- mevine Mayo. If the “Stork” nd brow:ht n Boy the xrandpnrenta would have. presented fim with $800, while the baby sir), will be given a enrriuse. Me, David Palmer, mother of Mrs. Mac D. Davenport, wife of Dr. Goorx Devens port remainy quite efck nt her home in Bet- mar, Nd. DREAME.AND ART CLUB ‘The Dreamland Art Club met ni the home of Mex. Pinkoy Ash, 927 Washington Ave. Thom present wore: Mesdamen: FP, Harris Hattle Prey, K, Prey, Mamie Vaughan, Jack won, .Clara Brooke, Fannie Loach. After th franinction of uxincss refreshments wer ‘HE GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB ‘The girlx of tho Golden Leat Social Clot met at the home of Mise Marin owmat GIS Southampton Street, Atlanie Cly. Sun. flay evenitie, November 10th, ‘Those prexen were! Misses Marin Bowman. | Conatanc Copelnnd, Hazel Tildiek. Maude Hines, Glad: Miler, Ice Faikon, Pearl Willams, Caldo nla and Ruth Alaton and Bertha Puntt. Mr Enenest Faison was a visitor from the boy humber, After reciving Mix Teola Phil Tins mpptieation the elub adjourned to mec with Miss Inez Frion, 1259 Wide St. GH NOON cIRCLE ‘The High Noon Circle met November 17 nt the msidence of Mra. J. W. Galt, 240 Middle Street, Tindenwood. After the eles tion of officers they were Rerved to a daint renaxt, President, Mrs. J. W. Gain, score! ary, Miss ©. T, Owens, | TIDEWATER ORGANIST CLUT +) "Fhe ‘Tidewater Orranist Club held thei fit. meeting for the winter last Frida evening-ot the home of Mr. William “Pes cock, $15 Chapel Street. After the rehearss a tasteful repaxt war eerved. Bre. Adion | Gorton . Mawes. R. J. Wilson, A. BL Cok \| man, were the new Member prevent. Mr ¢| Manionin Wright, president: Mr. Willia »| Pencock, seeretary. | eae || PARAMOUNT ART CLUB ;) Tht Paramount Art Club met with Mr | Armitta Lenry, 8t0 Queen Street. Aftor th trananetlon of business the members we ushered Into the dining room and serv _|to a dainty repast. ‘The following membe | were ‘present: Mesdames Anna Glennar Negro State Teachers’ Association SHARON BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. First and Leigh Sts. RICHMOND, VA. Nov, 29, 30 and Dee, 1, 1922 Round trip,one and one-half fare if identitification certificate is secured ‘from Executive Secretary D. G. Jacox, Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk ,Va. Board and Lodging $2 per day. Write Mr. B, L. Allen, 714 North Third Street, Richmond, Va. for homes. . D. G. JACOX, Ex. Secretary 11-1--8t. Negro Teachers’ Association. Masonic, ~ Announcement The Grand Lodge of North Carolina will convene in Greensboro, N. C. in Annual Communication on the Sec- ond Tuesday in December, 1922. Reduced rates have been secured over all the railroads at one and one- half fare round-trip. Per- sons 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 them- selves with coupon tickets. Do not fail to do this. All Annual Reports must reach the Secretary by Novem- ber 30th. Cc. S. BROWN. 2 Grand Secretary _ 1-18-3t....: ... Winton, N. C. ulin a eaede Rubiacem Chants Viet, Fuller, S. Evxefle Robinson, Charles Elliott. Kevwt shaw, Earnest tise and 6, 6. Sez Keg ‘The next meeting wil be Bold at 691 Got Steet edie MB. AND Ans, DANGO HOSTS Hie, ahd Bits. Elijah arco wero. best ‘raeniay weenie at avery celoyaile par fiven ae thote tome 2508 Barre St Litden- Wood, “Daneltg and ames were indulged ia"ateer wich’ mena covelsting of chicken feta saltiner, ‘liven, blacked chen taney ken, pute after einwermimas Ths, gusts resent were: Mr- an bie Jackoon, Mr and Nw "Nelson, Youne. ste and Bir Henty Sha, Bes ad Nrerown, Be Mary Soha dour iene Dillopes Stes. A Windle, He Gt Wienolwony” ahve” Brame. BeClement! Heo Mamet Winborne, dnmes, White ey Farwton ite ohnaw, "Asthur hight” ood Soncph "Jenison, swastika cLUB ‘ Vee Swratike Club met with Me. FS. ‘Tucker of Ave, A, Feidny evening. November TStn with “ane. number” present da Inout Cofuvable venti wa sponte A ty ‘past wna served by. the. hostess. NERDLE CRAFT” ARE Chun Siew, We Mg wns the easing Hosts nar "or Worse tho “hosts sere dainty Ricomentae SLAWTOWN CONVENTION “ihe ‘Stabtnen Concentan prenented by the ovens Cle of the First apse Church, Monday ‘wight wasn ide uceees. TH Daye ton backed house GOLDEN LEAF S0ciAL, cuuD Sri member ofthe Golden Lest Social cub mee "eh ke “president Ate. Sammie Snowdon, 1002 Outten "Steere, “Atlee” bus oor Unier wax served, ‘Thome omen eres NS. otto Watine i. th seat, Chebine Groclands Lise omen, Elta Seat, Pane finer Crewe, Hag Lucite Besa, ise Nrtle fstle Mra Mnatie Baylies Mess Neti Nidan. irs. Namie “Snowden. pinreeDay pamry, Miter, Joh H“Cawin Je. wut hostoes ow Nomay“aftertoat’ we the tame of Ne faevntes Ae, and Mes, J. He Lele of Ut Mgt St Lindgnwood, ehen te entertatned i eeisbrion of hi th birthday anniversary Phe rome wore ecorated tn ream rect Kuta itswray at cat flweth, frm ews cas aneited ig serving by alle Bates Eaton" an Bertha dohngot im "were pinged neal enncine. “Ay birtday eae, with Siede aight” eles adorned the cater of the tables The uuest sprewnt “were Mess Mita’ Sth, aftdn. Spear, Ruth, Dace Matec Tyne, Mabel Lewin, HtuthMeandtord Trouina Fraiers Nate John. Banks, Lacon Newk Anrow ‘Noni waiter alourier, Graz not’ Wilton Marshall” owes, Joe Col Enivin’ Smith, “Onidand Avke Wilamy Brat fori Rosere Belay Zcowt Hares aid Wit ston ‘tyler Miss Sarah Black who' has been very il at ithe home. of Mes Stary” Simmonds. 2 | Eoin 'strant Iv comaiscent: ; | ate, Georse, Bator, entertained 2 number Jor tresin st stoniny evening. at a whi Bare Arter setiovine a plesant Svenin | the musts were sees @ dainty lunch | Phone enjoing air. Bakers hospitality were |Moun be Be Mrttor, inane “Church D ‘| Riddick and J. A, Estes, of Sulfotk. ‘| Mixe Fannie Drew who tins heen attend tng Oran, de High Sees! hao wetur Nome on account of leks | Miss Viola E. Wilkins of 408 Federal St || Baltimore, Me. made a hurried trip to Nor | fei ov attent to" hainess aa Yo int fle | Seki? feet wan "the poet” of ee au Minw Martha’ Chocks G26 Monticello Ave. rs. Jennie Day Govke of Aut A he _| retard home after a mannths vist wl «| Esinde aoa lative fm Philateiphin. Wash "| fington ant Cieweiand, Obi. White, Wash ;| inion she tented the Coneortinnn) Mer 1) fie ne" the General "Woman's. Home’ a | Poretan Society of the Ay Bh, E- 2 Chic “| ant made a. reapaniee io” threo <| eteame, delivered by Mrs Martha, Ser SE the ¥. Wes Aon, the penne nie " ne Mh. charlotte ¥. Honsard of 815. Fr _| mont'strece atho ‘baw berm very tcf |x seak in much improved and hopes 4 elie cue ins few a al vinenyia nose SOCIAT, cLun 2 | Vine Virgina Rose Social Club, nei "| formed and eivie elub met in ite first mee “Ling at the honte of Mr. Ozie Gregory, 33 | Nicholuon Street. Sunday November 19 _ | The’ next meeting wil he held with Br. He 3 | pr Rouincons 169" Nichoinon Stirets Sam FE. Smith, president: Oxle Gregory, Vie Brevitonty Alneres Hi: Driethouer, recon Howey Gregory. ‘Treasurer: Levey” Brow Skeplains Wiliam He Bltt, Serrennts rm A sae GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The Greens The Art Cirle, met wi Hr” Alberen Tote §29" “Wood, Str. Mi CAE proves charming Roses td de wa cour fumehcon wan served Mi Feuer peestiene, Mene Estella Gol gg tronorers Min Bred Groner. sport 2d | MUSICAT, SURPRISE x] Mra, SB. Note treated a nvmber | esonta to mmusteal Surprise” at her bo y}on Chapel Strect, Tuesday from eleven $2 ona o'clock. The members of the orchest id [at tho ‘Stinnete "and “Chaptle Comoe Slavin nt the “Attucke, wero peciont &. | rendered a moat enjoyable program. The cc Concert wan made ponte by a former Su School cote boy "ot Mra. Noble "whens trade et home im Boston, who fs now me in, | ber of the orchestra. After the concert M ae \¢. Jiggs’ Inn Giving Away Horn’s Cream Mr. Thomas F. Chappell, manager of Jiggs’ Inn, 1679 Church street, is giving away a quart of Horn’s ‘ice cream every night to the lucky ‘custo- mer of his place. Each customer is given a coupon with. his purchase and the one hold- ing the lucky number will get the quart of delicious Horn’s cream. Jiggs’ Inn also carries a fine line of cigars, sodas and such delicacies as are found in the best confectionery shops. ; ..Horn’s ice cream may be ordered from there in bulk for family or party use. Paper aupplies such as glasses, cups, sa@ucers, spoons are also sold at Jiggs’ Inn, And the motorist can get siipplied ‘there with oils, grease, air, water and other auto. accessories Elsewhere in this Paper is Jiggs Inn advertisement, telling al! about the fine ice cream offer, -. ... > > NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE s|Dr. Wells Appointed | cath Veterans Examiner| 5 ee a ee a tee | |: st nee ieee | ine cay Seen ‘| Saaa e ve im Ne: { Bre eee 4 wei coe Hi° --.| cs EF one oe yc: om Ped > oa ag : <7 : coy | | ee ae : | Dr. A. J. Wells, dentist, with of- fices at the Attucks Theatre, has re- ceived notice of his appointment as Dental Examiner for the United States Veterans’ Bureau for. the city of Norfolk, from Albert E. Hann, district manager. Dr. Wells, although a_young man, enioys a fie practice in ‘this city He-is a Norfolk man anda graduate of Northwestern University School of Dentistry, Chiengo. ‘The letter informing Dv. Wells of his appointment is as follows: Dr. A. J. Wells, 1008 Church Street, Norfolk, Virginia. “Dear Doctor: “You are advised that you have, this date, been appointed as Designat- led Examiner of the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau in Norfolk, Virginia, for the rendering of dental treatment, under Proper authority, to claimants of this Bureau.” Respectfully, ALBERT E. HANN,* District’ Manager.” Dr. Wells will continue to sec his patients at his office between the hours of 9 a.m, and 2 pm. and 4 and 7pm Auto Knocks Youth From His Bicycle Charlic Haynes, 14 years old, liv- ing at 800 Smith strect, was struck by an automobile Friday morning at the corner of Scott and Salter streets, and sustained several bruises about the hands and legs. a The youth was riding a bicycle and apparently he and the auto met at the corner at the same time. Charlie jumped clear of his bicycle at the first impact of the car which probably saved him from more serious injury as the bicycle was crushed as the heavy machine passed over it. Although Charlie’s bruises were quite painful he suffered more from fright and grief over tne damnaie done his new bicycle. The youth sold newspapers and shined shoes to buy the wheel and the loss of it is quite a grave circumstance to him. -THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE. GRACE P. E. cnvrert We arousing this medlum tn tnvitine the public tobe with us ott “Thankagieng Day "30th inet. at Tt o'slock A.M. Spec tunic fy being remand and wpecial sees ion ot) the Coniliion of Armenia tn. Asia find. the Mlvard eoniion af Amerlen. Rach fener of this articte ia nae! to be. present ‘The feendn who have not given anythin to''Thamwcater ‘Hecsital ploake ive mc the Service yurmentn or money, At thie verve itu nve for Charity. The charch hed ‘nten id neyeleea all day’ ln. Shnany._ Stow te tewest fs hott pat forth to make Ue chs school erent Bereta Grand Oyster Roast and Barbecue THANKSGIVING DAY, NOY. 30 at MASONIC HALL, Titustown, given by Exposition ‘Lodge of Elks. Famous Little Bay Oys- ters will be served. An orclies- tra will be in attendance. Ad- mission 50c. There will bo jit- neys to Jeave Princess Anne Ave. and Chirch Sts, Round Trip Fare, 30c. ==<————— Hot Cholate rich creamy,delicious KEMP’S “Everything the Best” ' Prescriptions and § HEALTH E Special care should be giv- i en to the health in the Fall 5 Days. Accuracy and § promptness in filling your doctor's prescription aro essential elements of that # eare, and which you get at # FRANCIS DRUG § - STORE, Inc. Ei 703 CHURCH STREET # WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND 70 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo ‘THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN FOR SALE : Desirable Corner Lots in Boal- evard Terrace, Norfolk's best Colored residential section. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to’ responsible party. Apply W. B., care Norfolk Journal and- Guide, 711 Highland Avene, Norfolk, Virginia Se How 32 Young Women. Prepared to Serve You ps When a certain advertisement appeared in this paper, on September 23, these 32 ambitious young women saw their great opportunity. : That opportunity was offered to them by Mme. Anna L. Anderson, president of the College of Beauty Culture, of New York City. It was to teach free her New York Style of Hair Treatment in a s class that had formed in Norfolk. What They Learned by Taking * ‘ This Free Course Mrs. Mary Galley Each young woman in that class was taught Mrs. Ida Hawkins personally by Mme. Anderson the following things Mrs, Susie Blaylock about the hair: Mrs, Ethel Epps , Mrs. Florence Jackson 1, The Right Way To 6, How To Properly Mrs. Annie Matthews Give a Shampoo. Treat Hair That Is Get- Mrs. Ella Fields . ti i Mrs. Cardenia Davis 7 ed To Dry The Hair oe Around “The Mrs. Mary Taylor horoughly. ; . Mrs. Dora Jones 8. How To Dress The % How To Stop Itching Mrs. Margerie McKnight Hair So That It Improves [ The Scalp. Mrs. Rose Dabney The Appearance 8. How To Treat Ecze- Mrs. Rose Smallwood ma, Tetter and Dryness Mrs. Linnie M. Tyson 4, How To Prevent The oF Senin, Mrs. Keer we Hair From Falling Out. 9. The Right Kind of - Mrs. Ella Stely 5. The Harmless Way To Brushes, Combs, and Mrs, Elizabeth Upshur Straighten The Hair, Hair Appliances to Use. Mrs. Annie M. Moyler 10. How To Keep All Mrs, Luella Dazien Combs, Brushes, etc., E Mrs. Marie Moore y * Clean and Sanitary. Mrs. Mary Jacox * Mis. Louise Somerswell And before each of these $2 young women re- Mes. Elizabeth Banks ceived Mme, Anderson’s Diploma of graduation, they, Mrs. Isabella Gordon were required to pass a satisfactory examination. “Miss Odel R. Sawyer Long ago, it was Mme. Anderson’s belief, that Miss Mamio Williams , for women to become experts in the treatment of Hiss Eesvone: Fentress the hair—they should be taught the proper meth- Miss Janey Holmes Miss Maud Smith ods. Not. by book-study—but under the personal Miss Emma Reddick instruction and guidance of a professional teacher. 1 Right Here in Norfolk Livingstone And A. and T. in 12-12 Tie Salisbury, N. C.—The strong team from A. and T. College met the Liv- ingstone boys on the Tater's grounds and fought to u 12-12 tie. In the be. ginning of the game it appeared ‘that it would be an cas-- thing for the Liv- ingstone boys who circled the visitor’s ends for two touchdowns in the first period. After this the visitors settled down ‘and their goal was never in danger jaxain. The first score for A. and T. came in the second period when Lane, A. and T. left end intercepted a forward pass and raced 56 yards before he Avas downed. The ball was then. easily carried over By Bell, A. and T. quar- terback through center. In the fourth period the visitors sprung a surprise in the Livingstone camp when they IN ATTUCKS | THEATRE BUILDING | in Suites of one to three rooms with heat and janitor Can be rented Reasonably See— ~ J.C. BROOKS AGENTS - 526 Queen Street Phone 22198 “Silla ic< i gala ianataiie cig aaa tiscali als ianiiiaialiaiiaiaaal : THE OYSTER WITH THE FLAVOR ; > When you want OYSTERS for breakfast, dinner or supper, : Phone: : : L. W. BRIGHT : MT. VERNON MARKET—906 CHURCH STREET ; : WE handle the famous LITTLE BAY OYSTERS fresh from Little | » Bay every day. We deliver to ull parts of the city, and ship to any - S part of the Country. , ; L. W. BRIGHT—NORFOLK 31708 : LLM Cn eRe PEP RE TEESE STEP ELTA E ETT ETE PEER ETE EERE, : , é : : : For Banquets, Wedding Parties, Dinners : : Luncheons ; * Or Any Social Function, Secure the Service of Mr. Theodore A; Lee, + . who will Cater and will furnish Efficient Men as many that may : be required to take care of the affair. ’ : Write or Call: : = 630 Chapel Street Phone 38883 Norfolk, Virginia Right here in your own City, these 32 young women are prepared to serve you. They will give you a new kind of hair service, And they use and will supply you with Honest Hair Preparations. Preparations that Mme. Anderson guarantees to be absolutely reliable, safe and effective. © 7 If you would like to know something about your hair, ask any one of the 32 young women, whose names appear above, to have Mme. Anderson send you: her interesting, little booklet, “Your Hair ‘And How To Care For It.” It is free. : , pulled an on-side kick which was re- covered by A..and Ts quarterback a3 the ball bounded over the Living- stone goal line. |; Bach team failed to make the extra point and the score was 12-12 when the timekeeper’s whistle sounded for the end of the game, eT TTY 2 “I'm Not Drunk, Um Hungry.” § | Well! “Why Don't You Eat At | i Ber S&S i i Ge a i Baas : i RS SE e : | NAPE i ms A BG Y i if BERT Z | (RB a I | 2 WOW Ses) fic PP ARs | EG S—BKe ' : i i DORSEY’S i —— 2 A LA _CREOLE DISHES 1 i MEALS 15e UP" f : — | G44 NICHOLSON STREET | i NORFOLK, VA. 3 5; auicke SER eee SEsestee nay eee Cet ene oa RAS RCO ae 2 Ea Bees a aon ae NN: Sar See teen pleanures-and dollhta, {nee socin} conditions? Is yous cr anes trout bet Age unde Do you require réliable alms a nexGtance- it your presen Oc /8 there an uncertainty of mia oe ction. pertainine to ‘contem Lg e* undertakings? Do you won 2nd ort with, seemingly, less na pi Passe "to the front, aitale real ed Is there somcone you wish ~ 48 rit "control for. motwal” better? 22 there “hldden mysteriouss cir 4 hotline you back? Adverse, happeclBias ar inexplicable? Would you like af Sha wisin the coundence friends cr esecm of any. foaividualy oven} far away? Welte fo thts beloved well take a request. for information, 3) ine hee: works she will evnalder: youud steletly confldential. Do not vend mo pentane nies you wah to et yet Free wil: Reply NOW from this ane tment to: ‘eam | GRACE GRAY DE Lovers 420 West Wayne Street &" = SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Note SPO Nant one re, eRe fas teen. nifectionately called. “The HE White Mother," AMERICA'S ILLUSTKems | OUS “ADVISER. I" natlonwide. tawe Attributed to REMARKABLE SUCCESSES ~:. ia, etteciually “appigine: evvatal laws, or ithe RELIEF OF HER PATIENTS. Do it how, and. you will never rercet, having come fn toch with GRACE GRAY DEE Tena. Suecess! | Louisville Substantial Evi- SUBS/ Of Their Capacity To One year Id To The Wise Ape- rhythms Of Civilization. York - Africa as the con- tinent Great Misunderstanding, ra- cation, the Dark Continent, and as loving with milk and honey of the last frontier of roman- city thirst for wild thrills, is the Philip Stokes Fund for in- terior commission which has just the Posed from a ten months' investi- me immense and varied physical unities of Africa are deeply in- spired to civilization declares Dr. esse Jones, author of the report, be- cause previous researches were made for private or governmental use, and the results were not published. That the popular conception of Africa was de- fected in the historical reports is retracted by Dr. Jones. In the land is abundant evidence to convince the most skeptic that Africa is the 'treasure house of the world' with its precious metals in commercial quantities and possibilities in animal industry and agriculture and water power that have scarcely been touched. In African industry and agriculture is limited by four misconceptions, continues Dr. Jones, which hamper the efforts of colonial governments and discourage concerns natural resources and scenery, the second, the health conditions of the continent, the third, the improvability of the people and the European and American influences. "Of all misunderstandings the most unfortunate and unfair is that the African people do not give promise of development sufficient to warrant efforts in their behalf." Dr. Jones comments, "The African people have shown 'by its response to the missions, governments and commercial organizations.' "In every colony," he goes on to say, "Africans occupy positions of importance. There are physicians, lawyers and ministers who have completed courses in European languages, while the number is small; it is sufficient to show the capacity of the people. "To young Africans are very largely entrusted the clerical tasks of government, industry and commerce, and more and more are these young men taking over the mechanical construction and operations of railroads; they are creating testimony of the value of the native teachers and ministers." "Nor are the possibilities of Africa to be judged only by those who have entered the ranks of civilization, forgetting their folk-love, their folk-love, their native music, their forms of government, their linguistic powers all are substantial evidences of their capacity to respond to the wise approach of the white man." Dr. Jones declared that civil influences originated with white explorers and still persist, but he is convinced that the native has gained more than he lost by the white man's adder. "Ignorance, unrest and injustice in Africa will always disturb the peace of mankind elsewhere," he concludes. "The only cure for the so-called 'risky' civilization against civilization' heralded abroad with such anxiety by some alarmists of the present time is the development of genuine and sincere co-operation of peoples of all races, based upon an understanding of native masses and the native leaders in the common essentials of life." At Garrett's Temple Sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. K. D. Garrett. Subject "Can A Man Love Two Women At The Same Time?" Come out and answer this question. The Celebration will be under the auspices of the— LEND A HAND CLUB Mrs. Eva Boone, President Mrs. Ella Barney, Secretary "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" and "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" and "SUCCESS and HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. They tell how to gain money, health, happiness, success in love and marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The two wonderful little books, the help- ing messenger, a helping hand parchment, boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00 add 12c to cover postage and packing. Your money if not satisfied, send $1.12 for it at Md. Send to Leo. S. Oman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve it. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. We get best results from the use of Quinade ingredients the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug City, 10 Greene St, New York City. "TREASURE HOUSE OF WORLD," SAYS REPORT News of the Churches In Brief Form At 7:30 the prayer services was led by the rank of the priest, the Rev. James O'Neill of Columbia, Ohio presided a powerful sermon from Hels. 21:10 His message from start to finish was searched and recited. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "As the man so is his strength," struck the smoke in the room. Sunday morning, Rev. Boville used as his subject, "The Truth about Power." He explained that, "he only contained the secret, six persons being nausea and drawn into the church. The sacred rite. Baptism was administered." Deacon Lurden Hurdle, the oldest deacon and one of the oldest members, celebrated the 60th anniversary of his spite of the 190 years he thrilled the congregation with a communion address. The hind of fellowship was given to six candidates. He was the first to receive his series "Sins of a Snakeside City." Rev. Bowling for the second time within a month delivered a sorrowful sermon on Immorality from the evening services on Immorality from the subject, "Immorality's Sure Curs" 6:12-13. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday A. M. services were well attended. The Rev. N. P. Jeltz, the Evangelist of the Dakotas was present and launched his battle against sin and satan." His morning meeting were all edited by the message. In the afternoon a great congratulation meeting was held and at night another great sermon on the meetings all the week. The Allen G. E. League was well attended. Mist Mary L. Jones led the meeting "Home and Foreign" and many helpful suggestions were given to what is really being done at home on missionary lines. Next Sunday the topic for discussion will be "Principles God, and the Christian School Class, Mrs. Belle Alexander President. A Unique meeting is promised. The music was inspiring. Mrs. Nannie E. Doxon sang a solo. Monday afternoon the Sunt's choir performed the music of the Delta Alpha Class at the Community Center, Mrs. Marte Steinbock Teacher. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The congregation was much pleased with the new cont of paint, kalmine and varnish that covered every foot of space from Brown's room to the kitchen. Brown looks good in her new dresses and the people are much encouraged with the business like methods of the administration. At the end of the day, the subject on the subject "Spiritual Life," Madame Bruce is sweeping the congregation to high heights with her charming music. At 3 p.m., she is worshiped at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Bruce's Park, Madam Bruce, the evangelist and Rev. J. J. Maimor hold forth at the church. The church will hold throughout the week and the 28th with a seance of the final Judgment Day By Madam Bruce. WESLEY UNION A. M. E. Z. CHURCH The pastor preached at the morning service and at 7:30 Rev. William Meyv, of Newport News delivered the sermon, Mr. McClonny is doing nicely as assistant supervisor of the Sunday school during this week. At the end of the week, member 26 the pastor will preach at each service, Subject 11 n. a. "God sending water in valleys," the nurse Nedie Craft and artist G. Artemis will preach at Smith. After the transaction of business a dainty and refreshing luncheon was served. -METROPOLITAN A. M. E. Z. CHURCH. The Sunday school and Christian Endeavor are making splendid progress. At 11:30 the pastor Rev. N, D. K. delivered a splendid sermon. His discourse was enjoyed by the congregation. We were very able sermon. On next Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon to women. TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS Queen, St. Church The Teachers Training Class Number Two of Queen St. Baptist Church met Wednesday Nov. 15th, at 714 Avenue A, with Mr. Curtis Bernwell presiding. The honor and funeral of Mr. Bernwell allowed the general routine of business. The committee appointed to draw up the laws made their report, which was accepted and adopted. The teacher made his report which was presented to the settlement of all business a daily report was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. James Mizez 90 Monticello Ave. Those present were Mizez Clarsen Holland, Long, Harleston Smith and Marie Bank Marie Braswell and Prof. George A. Webb. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9 p.m. Y. P. U., 5 p. m. Regular school, 11:40 m. Y. P. U., 5 p. m. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—C corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Minton, D. P. pastor, Sunday services; 9 p.m. school, 11:30 p. preaching; 8. P. Y. U., 5 p. and 7:30, preaching. Midweek service—Wednesday, p. m. preaching; Friday night service, 11:30 p. preaching; Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third days at 7 p. m. Rev. Hive first day at 7 p. m. Rev. Hive at 8:30 p. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday school, 6 a. m. prayer meeting; 0 a. m. Sunday school; 5:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 8 p. preaching. Weekly services: Tues., and Thurs., 12 a. m. special services; Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. church rehearsal; day 8 p. m. choir rehearsal; Friday 8 p. m. official meeting and second Sunday Communion 8 p. m. you are invited to attend. Dev. Dr. Jennings, pastor. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College. Lynchburg, Va. NOVEMBER 26TH GOLDEN TEXT—The Son of man came and to save that which was los-Luke 10: 10. The Great Missionary Preaching-Luke 8: 14-17. Those who dollicate against missions, have only one thing to do, to come and see them on the spot—R. L. Stevenson. The work of Jesus has taken on greater proportions. Capernatum was his headquarters, while he was only worker. Now He goes about through the cities and villages preaching the the kingdomdom of God. In addition to the twelve, certain women-Mary Madeline, Joanna, Elizabeth, Stewart, and Susanan, and work of Jesus has taken on greater proportions. Caperbera knew her mother and He was the child and only worker. Now He goes about through the cities around the kingdom of good tidings of the kingdom of God. In addition to the twelve certain women Mary, Mary Magdalene, the wife of Cuzco Herod's steward, and Susanan, and who ministered unto Him and the twelve disciples on this journey of proaching and teaching. a great multitude—people from every city connected to Him, Jesus sat in a bent near the crowd, and taught the people of the crowd, and taught the people of the bible. The first parable "The Sower." The parable four charges "Persons on whom the seer is preyed," the president, and who have neither prepared them to hear it, nor make any effort to retain it. The seer is susceptible to the gospel and quickly susceptible to the gospel and quickly defeated by pain, sufferer, but as easily defeated by pain, sufferer, whose hearts are occupied with so many things thoughtful, and patient, that bring forth the thoughtful, to an abundant harvest."Prof. Marcus Doleus, the Parable of the Lamp-Christ's truth, is only as it 'sends out light.' The Christian without the missionary spirit is as useless as a lamp covered over with a peek-muscular cover, not as a missionary Christian, you will be more Christian in the last day of accounts." The swine ran hoodlining into the swine and were dewormed. This cure had wonderful offer to the swine. They saw it. The swine herds fled and told it to the country. The people came to see what they had done. And when they saw the demonos-poor to poor. And when they saw the demonos-foot they were afraid and entered the region. The cured demonos depart from their region. The cured demonos Jesus that he might be with Him. Jesus that he might be go and tell his house what great things he could for him; and the man wont through on them. "To confess Christ, publish the cure. To confess Christ, the home circle, by one's life and by one's love, require just as much courage and strength to bear witness to him and love as it does to bear witness to him and hands. Possibly the former is an even more helpful to fulfil." The Great Missionary Loyola Daughter, verse 40-58, and raises Jairus' Daughter, verse 40-58, may be sure that, through a universal witness to and the close ranked hosts of heaven stand, we can reach our hands thru them, to reach our hands thru them, to reach our gifts we need "Alexander Macleen." The man Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue, goes to Jesus' home for his only daughter was into death. As Jesus' house to house of Jairus, a woman who had been killed by years and who had spent all her living upon him, without being cured, came behind and touched by Jesus' garment, and was headed of the Jesus' perceiving that virtue had gone for years and was naked. "Who touched me," Peter said that the attributive press and crush the Master. The woman she could not be hid, fell at the feet of the man she believed in the people that she touched Him, and that she was helwed in Great Physician said, "Daughter, thy faith made these whole: go in peace." Verse 51. young or old, however, this lesson is to bring you to death, that we have shinned, and that there is a love to lift us out of that living death. Shall we give up his loving voice, "I say unto you, erase!" BRIGGSOGRAM The gospel is Good News and Glad Tidings to all people. Why women do much for Christ because Christ has done much more for them. If God dwells in you the devils will even know it. The hardest kind of Christ witnessing is witnessing at home. There is no difference how many devils may possess the devos can deliver him. If your religion is hard, keep it; If it is good, you must tell it. UNITED METHODIST UBHERS The United Methodist Union of Virginia had been called to meet in their regular monthly meeting on the fourth Sunday in November at 6:30 o'clock at St. Peter's Church in St. Norfolk, President R. L. Greeter is correct all of the members of the Union to meet on the hour designated so that all of the business can be finished. Reporter Mr. W. E. Crawford of the Journal and through the columns of the Journal and Guide to all members of the Union to be present on this Sunday. Exports of corn during each of the first three months of 1922 were larger than during any month of 1921; according to U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON Why am I as I am? I have a good home and mother she tries hard to please me but it seems I am not satisfied and have a desire to have a good time, go to the theaters and dances and walk the streets. I envy girls with a lot of things. Mother thinks I am generally bad but I am not. There is a craving in me to be out and around rather than at home. Please advise me and you, will help both my mother and myself as she is very much upset about me. BELLE P. S. I am sixteen years old. Have a talk with your own mother and tell her what you have told me and ask her to help you have a good one. if her means will not allow, I will ask her to help you. I would rather take in washing to give my children a good time than see them without it and she will too. It will be more fun having a good time with mother in, and so much more fun with your children are new year parties, with hot chocolate and danity cakes for deserts and Christmas fun with hot punch and fruit salad and cakes for desert and Halloween frights with inexpensive cookies and cakes with per and salt filling for dessert, and may festivals with punch and cakes or even cream for a variety, and many other really inexpensive good gifts you can have during the year. Invite kids to have things to吃. Then, too, have theatre parties including eight and ten. Its more fun than a few and if mother refuses to go get a nice marrow, you can good woman to go along. Plan your party. If you advised and you will not be inviting for amusement. I have had a falling out with my regular fellow and he is very unkind, talks about me to others and refuses to help me when he finds out that I will be at the amusement of other girls out and slurs me whenever he can. Another fellow is going with me occasionally and he is more desirable person than the first, but I am riding a bunch of girls and am riding this last man has been married and we we do not know if he has a ovvory or not. Number one cures me for this but I was not alone with this man. Should I ignore number one and go with number two and was it wrong for me to be seen in company with Brownie Club BREEZES Conducted By MIRIAM DINON All Brownie's letters that do not appear this week will appear next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next letter. All letters will be published, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR. HOW A BROWNIE SAVED THE SHIP "Willic B." said Mrs. Brown one evening as Willie came from in school. Your mother has been brought home from work suffering from a nervous stomach. You will be solute rest free from worry and you will be called upon to show what is in you by seeing that she gets it." "Mother, you say sick, where is she?" "Mother, be quite dear and not let her see you she is. She is sick and needs you." Wille did not wait for more he bounded up the steps and down the hall to his mother's room, at the door to his mother's room. what if I old Mrs. Brown was right here? I told her let his mother see. His mother had heard his steps in the hall and when he opened the door her eyes were on him, she beckoned him to come to her and forgetting his resolve he rushed the arms, kneeling as he used to, to say his prayers while hot tears rushed down his checks. "I am sorry Billy, old man bet, you see for four years I have been going too hard and the one to take the helm halt out the house until I am better. I am too weak to tell you what to do, but I hope you will remember some of the things I have told you before this." Wille left his mother's presence there while he and he had a fierce resolve to live up to his mother's expectations. The first consideration is to make her comfortable and have a doctor in to see her regularly, he thought. This has allowed up to his own room to think things. It had been real fun to help mother run the home machinery since his father's death four years before and our little Brownie had sold papers and worked in stores and any other job he had to help make ends meet. But now he must help me self and not even bother her about giving advice. Mother said, "things are either an asset or a liability to the business and the first thing for a new manager to do is to count his assets and the must have his liabilities, if they balance the must have his hope to be helped, but if the liabilities exceed the assets the business is insolvent." I have this house of six rooms and a job paying three dollars a week and we have saved three hundred dollars from the money and kept up the payments on "hose are my assets." On the other hand a sick mother, promised doctor's bill and a few other minor bill together with food for both are my liabilities. Asset you must be increased and Matter youttes you must be met and she must have complete rest without any worry. When Willie brought in the supper he was his own happy self, the bread was toasted just right, and the milk was so hot and good, that Mrs Dear Mrs. Dixon: Dear Little Sister: Dear Mrs. Dixon: ```markdown ``` number three? Number one does not have such a good reputation but I love him, and have been going with him three and one half years. A FRIEND Dear Girl: If there is any doubt about number one's good name and you seem to know there is; forget him. Cultivate number two but do not rush him. By all means do not be seen with him three times, because to many single men for a sweet young girl to waste her time with married men. Let divorced men marry women and girls and boys do the same. Yours truly, MIRIAM Dear Miriam: What should be a mother's stand when a teacher makes a difference in the class and seems to go out of her way to punish her child. I try to judge impartially but others say this particular teacher has pets and I believe it. the teacher is human and we must allow her preference even in her class. She is not wrong because she cannot help it, but she is not. However, it is a very unwise teacher that allows preference to be seen and felt by her pupils. A good teacher should be as possible. If you find the teacher has a mistake in this case go to her at once and have it out. I feel sure she will be too glad to make things right. HOMELY HINTS "I will break him or kill him" is often heard coming from parents. Better kill him than break him. An individual without a strong will is like a ship without power. Water seeks its level, in the mountains the level is high and in the valley the level is low. What is your level. "Choose ye this day whom you will serve." Do not be on the fence, choose, make a decision and stick. A stitch in time saves nine, have vision. You cannot see everything from beginning to end only by vision. Children must have something to satisfy their craving for amusement. If you celebrate every birthday and hold the year from New Year to Christmas day, you will have no trouble keeping them interested, and at home. Mothers, you have the best hold if you let them in your hard luck. The infant is given to the first of all mold the character while it is not grown. Arnold felt better right away. "You must get some one to help you Wilkie." "Mother I am running this house, and you have nothing to do but get your hero. "I am fifteen and fully able to manage things until you are up." When the supper things were washed Willie wrote his teacher a letter stating he would have to be absent with his mother improved and asked if he would keep up with his work. He then an "Ad" in the paper for a married couple to take a part of the house. Someone without children and he would make the rent reasonable if he could afford his mother. For a long time he worked mother "Ad" because it must be just right you know. "A Brownie, fifteen (15) wants work, boy, anything will do. Please pay as much as you can mother is sick and I am the man of the house." 1115 Jefferson St. City. Willie received many answers to his "ad" but he took the first thing offered and worked with a will, he did not kill his mother he had given up school for her, and this would have caused her to worry, she came to live with them were poor but good people and the young wife was untiring in her efforts to give the sick woman a chance for recovery. When the June exams came off Willie took examinations and passed. "Of course you were one of the school to let you go on Willie," the teacher; "you have been out so many days, but we will see about it." With the coming of spring and summer, strength returned to Mrs. Arnold. On one day coming in from Willie, she was surprised to smell a real mummy dinner issuing from the hallway. "She's at it again he shouted and flinging his hat on the rack he sped to the kitchen and found the best dinner and the happiest mother in the room to surprise you. You have been such a friend she said, when he released her, "and you have grown so like your father." "You look too good to me mummy," he said, holding her off, "and the old nerves are they gone sure enough. Yes Billy I hope so any way we will be better than nox time. It is better to have less and time with other. These months have taught me something and shown me that my little man can Run the House." UP AND DOWN THE STREET He's a manly little elf, Thinks a great deal of himself, Lifts his hat as you pass him by, Never watches on a sly, He is always there on time, He watches you line when Brownies he is good for you, Please do as you see him do. She's a regular Tom Boy, rides fences and sees you in a general cut up. Whew! what will she do? she grows up? She'll be a good woman, generally do because when she is riding fences the others are thinking of worse things. Climbing trees is so long you speak the truth and we testament and go to Sabbath School. --- NORTHWEST NATIONAL Hospital NOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY NORTHWEST CLUB Quiet as a mouse, helps about the house, thoughtful and kind to little brother, neat as a pin and does not be told. By, she is a gem, and mother must be proud to have her for a daughter. If you cannot be like her do the best you can. BROWNIE LETTERS Portsmouth, Ma. Nov. 10th. 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: Foltsmouth, Vh. Nov. 10th. 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I would like very much to become a member of your club. Please send me a button. I am in the fourth grade and trying to do the best I can. NEW MEMBERS Are You Looking for You can buy the best easy terms of 50c a YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Are You Looking for Good Jewelry? You can buy the best jewelry here on the easy terms of 50c and $1.00 per week. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Elgin Watch, Double-Case—$24.50 $1.00 Per Week. SPANDORFER -- The Jew "I TRUST YOU" 704 Church Street Metropolitan Bank D.P. Stores You not only save money when you deal at the Yellow Front D. P. Stores, but you get the best and purest foods that money can buy. Voigt's Crescent (Patent) 24-lb.....99c. Voigt's Self Rising --- Bag.....99c D. P. BLUE RIBBON FRUIT CAKE, per Pound.....40c D. P. RAISIN or PLAIN CAKE, per Pound.....25c D. P. BREAD, 16 Ounce Loaf.....6c D. P. MAINE SUGAR CORN, No. 2 Can.....15c D. P. SWEET PEAS, No. 2 Can.....27c D. P. CORN STARCH, No. 1 Package.....10c D. P. CONCENTRATED BLUEING.....9c ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box to Free to any address. SIG log our toilet Articles. Per- form maintenance. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN. A The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears, the hair of dandruff, stops itching, the skin from itch, out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Balm 25c. Shampoo Jelly 25c. Food to brighten Dyecomparison 25c. Regional Tape to Special Grocer Mail. Pressing Oil 50c. ALL SIX BY MAIL $2.10 You can take the Reginai Perfect Stamping Kit to Special Grocer Mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginai Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. Good Jewelry? jewelry here on the end $1.00 per week. COME AND USE IT! R -- The Jeweler YOU" Metropolitan Bank Building FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday School continues to show progress under the capable leadership of its superintendent and corps of loyal officers. At the morning hour the pastor preached a masterful and eloquent sermon Sunday. At night Rev. H. S. Blackwell preached an excellent sermon. The revival is still going on and a great success is looked for. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was quarterly meeting day. Dr. M. E. Davis presiding elder, was present. He delivered two strong, practical sermons, morning and night. Sunday afternoon an old time Love Seast was held. Those who were not present missed a spiritual feast. The quarterly conference was held Monday night. All reports were good, which show that the church is in a progressive condition. $849.10 was raised last quarter. Mrs. Blanche S. Nottingham, the pastor's wife, left for Richmond last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Trynham, who is ill. Sunday school services at Macedonia Baptist Church were brilliant and well attended Sunday. * At 1:30 p. m. Rev. James Howard, of Newport news pressened an able sermon from the subject "Satisfied." The church held the sermon among the worshippers at this church Sunday. Selections were readed by the quartette, assisted by Mary Manson and Mrs. Ethel Green Howe. The quartette is composed of Messrs Famurteloy, Eddie Ballard, Arthur Langford, John Fettus. * The Hobson coming year. Applicant for the team principal George Hatton, Capt. Phillip Mosely Manager. Blooming Zion Baptist Church. Rev. A. J. Jefferson, of South Carolina, prescribed an excellent sermon Sunday from the subject, "The Sisters' friends." At 8 p.m. Holy Cross University minister the first Sunday in December the funeral of Mrs. Caroline Burrell will be prescheduled at this church. * Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Ross of Norfolk, the guest of Mrs. Curtis, will be present at an oyster roast at Point, Va. Last Sunday. * Miss Helen Almond, who spent the summer in Philadelphia with her many friends has returned to her home to spend time with her family. * Miss russon, Va., spent three days in Denbeng with her father and friends. * Mrs. Maggiul Walker, Mr. Robert Walker and Mr. Aaron Curtis were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Whiting Sunday. The Amateur Sisters render a program at Gratton Baptist Church Saturday night. NORFORD ENGRAVING HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CAT NEW ADV 217 GRANB We want you to try a pair of E-J's NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. YOU'LL be convinced of their merit "right off the bat." The reason is because they feel and look so well. Leather, workmanship, style, fit, all the best. Get a line on the new fall styles of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES for Men Come in and let our experts fit a pair to your feet. ASH'S 311 CHURCH STREET 3 Doors Above Market Street GOOD SHOES LITTLE PIICES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Berkley Ward CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Annie McPherson) Mrs. Amy L. Copeland, of 691 Alleghany street, entertained Commander Walter Davis, Spanish War Veteran of Washington, D. C., at her home last Thursday. *Mr. Blunt and family and Mrs. Parsons, attended services at Providence Church Sunday. * Mrs. Rosa Jenkins, of Carolina Function, was the guest of Mrs. Mary Brennan. * Mrs. Willie daughter, visited Mrs. Parsons Sunday afternoon. * Mr. Junius Brown, undertaker, of Spellman, after spending eight weeks in Snowden, N. C. has returned home. * St. James A. M. E. Church.-Rev. P. A. Scott filled his pulpit Sunday. Next Sunday, November 26th, the annual sermon to the Tents will be preached at St. James at six o'clock. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband, R. H. Anderson, who departed this life November 11, 1921. You suffered much; You mournured not; A precious one from us is gone: His voice we loved is still, His place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Wife—Mrs. Maggie Anderson. WEST MUNDEN (Miss E. L. Pomer) Misdances Allen, Marion Morrison, of Norfolk, spent Sunday in this community visiting friends. * Mrs. Hattie Todd, of Bell's Mills, spent Thursday evening as the guest of Miss E. L. Poyner, at which time a Five O'clock Tea was given in compliment of Mrs. Todd. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Peale, of Newport News, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Baker Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Rebecca Mercer, of Moyock, spent several days visiting her son, Mr. Robert Philips, and other relatives. * Little Miss Margaret Dozier, of Norfolk, is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Thomas A. Ward. * Mrs. Julia Woodard, who has been on the sick list for several weeks is convalescing. * Mr. Ruth Barker, of Pemouth, spent Wednesday visiting friends in the community. * Mrs. Elia Lamb and Miss Ella Eaton, of Norfolk, were the guests of their sister and mother, Mrs. Minnie Eaton Sunday. * Mesdames Ellen Wydell, Francis Maddery and Tinie Smith, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith last Sunday. * The Girls' Improvement League met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wood last Friday. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wood, Friday at 6 p.m. * Misses Thelma Jackson and Ruth Mayes, spent Wednesday visiting in community. * A most interesting and inspiring program was rendered Sunday afternoon by the Buds of Promise at the Joseph A. Zion Quincy First Church Church-11 o'clock Rev Grant preached a splendid sermon to an appreciative audience. At night the service was under the auspices of three blind men of Norfolk. Every one present enjoyed it. Sunday night, November 26, the Eastern Star Quartette will render selections to the audience. SOUTH HILL Wesley Jackson The entertainment given by Mrs. Rosanna Weibl's club was enjoyed by all present. * Mr. Wobb Jackson returned from Crews, Va. where he had been working Sunday morning. * Mr. Walter Perry was called from Washington, D. C. to the bedside of his sick sister. He returned Friday. * Mr. Edwards was called from school at Washington, D. C. to the bedside of his sick sister. * Mrs. Lonzell Jackson, who had been sick for some time died Sunday morning. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist Church of Bailey, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Solomon Davis, of Jamesville, N. C. spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Balley. * Mrs. Gussie Fulford, of Founten, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Bailey. * Little Launa Baxter, niece of Mrs. Missouri Barnett, was accidently shot at Fentress Saturday evening. - GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE! Goodyear Manufacturing Company, 5668-R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send son in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you a handsome raincoat free to one per- want one write today. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH HOBSON, VA. DENBEIGH, VA. PHOEBUS, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks were called to Richmond last week, on account of the death of Mr. Brook's mother. *The Parents Association held a Health meeting at the Whittier School on Friday November 17th. A short program consisting of selections from the school's annual pills of the school, Dr. Leonard Banks, of Newport News then gave a very splendid talk on "Care of the Tooth." *Mr. J. W. Tull, of Fox Hill Road, who has been quite sick for a week is improving. A. Nabel Harrison of the county is driving the "Drive" for the Community Center has gone over the $1,000 mark and the promoters hope to reach the desired goal, which is $2,000 by the last of this week. *Regular services were held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Banks of the county. The "Drive" was administered to a poorly number at the night services. One person was lapsed and admitted into full membership of the church. *Rev. B. L. Matthews assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, preached a very splendid sermon Sunday morning at the church. A. G. Graham, was in Petersburg, where he preached to the students of the Vn. Nor. and Ind. Inst. *Mr. J. J. Fountain has secured the services of two young men from Lauriburg, N. C., M. Moss Roscoe Sturdvant and Joe Long, who will conduct his barber and will be able to provide splendid barbers aid from all indications they will carry on with credit the trade that Mr. Fountain has built up in the town. WAKEFIELD VA. Prof. Fay who was a delegate to the meeting of the Negro Organization Society, which not in Richmond last week, delivered a splendid address at the Pinney Grove Sunday school last Sunday. At 12 o'clock the pastor preached an edifying sermon from the subject "Making Promises." At 7 p.m. in the church, Mr. Fay was "Missionary Spirit" which was joined in by Mr. R. A. Wilkerson, Mr. I. A. Hammil and Rev. G. H. Spaulding. BOYKINS, VA. Mr. John Everette who has been at Lake View Hospital Suffolk, Va. returned home Saturday. His son-in-law, Mr. C. C. Bynum, returned Friday. He and his Suffolk Friday and accompanied him home Saturday morning. The following were in to see him last Sunday; M. K. Everette and wife, Jake Everette, Means Henry Barrett, and sister, Estella Edwards and her son and daughter Bettie were visitors at the Everette's home Sunday visiting her daughter Mrs. Annie L. Everette. * Mrs. Rosa Barnes of Sunnheim Va. who now at Lake View University is returning home this week. * Mr. Everette is improving. ANTI=MOB SENTIMENT FAST GAINING GROUND ANTI=MOB SENTIMENT FAST GAINING GROUND (Special to Journal & Guide) Atlanta, Ga.—That there has been a surprising increase of anti-lynching sentiment in Georgia recently and a growing determination on the path of Georgia people that the smeetings have been the least indicated in reports made to the Sta. Committee on Race Relations in its recent semi-annual meeting in this cit It was pointed out that during the present year twenty-two indictments have been returned against allege lynchers and four convictions secure carrying penitentiary sentences. Fifteen of these cases are still to be tried most of them on the charge of murder, besides a number of damage suing growing out of injuries and losses it flicted by mobs. In one lynching can both the deputy sheriff and the chief of police are under indictment. The significance of these facts was emphasized by the statement that the 37 years ending with 1921 that had been 430 lynchings in Georgia and that record of only one indictment in all that time had been found in the state's local committees committees have been active, a number of recent cases, conductive investigations, securing evidence, and otherwise supporting local officials their efforts to vindicate the law. The need of an effective anti-Lynching law in the state was stressed and the responsibility for drafting and getting such a bill before the new legislature was delegated to a committee of eminent jurists headed Judge Samuel B. Adams, of Sava NORTH EMPORIA After an interesting study of the Sunday school lesson remarks were made by Mr. Garner, the superintendent and others, Mrs. Dollie Miller, of Jarrett, Va. we went on Saturday morning, while here in Miller was enroute to Franklin to visit his cousin, Mrs. Mortis A. Day, who is ivoc. * Mrs. Fannie Williams was in Brunswick County last week visiting relatives and friends. She was accompanied home on her sister, Mrs. Mattie Smith. * Miss Joan Ward was visiting some time with his father, Rev. Battis No. 1. Lodge of St. John Watchman, out with the Utopia Lodge at Antoch Church Sunday. The anniversary sermon was preached by Rev. D. Wingins. * Rev. J. A. Harson preached a masterly sermon at St. James Church Sunday. The Milk Mill preached the Mother's Club at Baltimore Baptist Church. The club making rapid progress. HUNTERSVILLE Nosemond County The 25th anniversary celebration of Little Grove Baptist Church was quite a success. Several new members were added during the services. The following minister officiated: Rev. L. D. Cobb, Rev. S. L. Scott, Rev. H. Jones, Dr. D. Harvey, Mrs. Harvey, service and pleasant sermon was rendered by each minister. *Mr. James Balling and Mr. James Talley are on the sick list. * Rev. W. A. Roberts occupied the pulpit in the place of Rev. Wiley Thomas and prescheduled an nite sermon Thomas Graham and Alasdair Alcott. *Grieve Baptist Church to assist in the installation of Mr. George Lynch to the deaconry of that church. CARROLLTON, VA. Mrs. Lula Y. Plnuer At 2 p. m. the pastor prescheduled a very able sermon at Campbell's Sunday, after which the rally was successfully held. Two members of the Campbell's Saturday night night when Miss Elissa M. Batten became the bride of Mr. Willie Jor-Mr. Morris HILL. Mrs. Elith Brooks was the bride of Mr. Willie Jor-Mr. Morris HILL. The birthday anniversary given in her honor by called to Hampton to celebrate her 55th KINKY HAIR ```markdown ``` WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM C. What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the root's necessary components? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System in THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, and DUOLOGICAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COL LEGE, Dept. H. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Fraternal News Mrs. Doves and daughter. Mrs. Mattie J. birthday anniversary given in her honor by Lavage. Mrs. Lula Mumford and Mrs. Lucy Pierce were also invited. FRANKLIN, VA. Mrs. Lillie R. Sandellin Mrs. D. L. Hayden has been on the sick list for 10 years. Not for several days but is conveying. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ```markdown ``` Bruises & strains try Sloan's It works this way: It starts circulation. This scatters congestion. The inflammation disappears—and along with it the pain. Relieves painful rheumatic twenties too. Warms and causes bachches, neuralgia, colds in chest. Keep it handy. your Best. Grower, Large Boxes .50c Straightener .50c Skin Whitener .50c Man's Hair Straightener .50c Message Cream .30c Face Powder .30c Tooth Powder .20c Perfume High Grade .50c Prices just reduced one-third. Exact anywhere by mail, postage paid. Good terms in Arents. Sloan's Liximent-kills pain! KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists PE-RU-NA RU-NA "Fine for COLDS, GRIP and FLU" The opinion of Mr. J. O. Sexton, R. F. D. N. 2, 20. Great Gatsby. Not mentioned. He says: "I have used Pe-ru-na for the last two years and received great benefit. It is fine for colds, grip and flu. I can recommend Pe-ru-na most highly." 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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. P These are just examples of what my treat ment can accomplish. Let me send you more proof at my expense. DR. B. NEWMAN. Licensed Physician SO GOOD HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO, 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without out ho, irons. For Diseases of the scalp or the hair. Hair with So Good and Look your Best. CRUN FON Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a shiny, lustrous appearance and a plowing health in brittle, lifeless hair; stops dandruff and litching scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO. 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Office Furniture 26101 Supplies and sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal Gilling undstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- the office. SINCE 1821 OVER 140,000 Lindeman Superb Pianos have rendered a lifetime service of musical happiness. Moderate prices—No charge for the name. "ed" new pianos we offer high grade $6.00—Player Pianos from $345.00. 0 monthly. PIANO CO. ON STREET, Near Boush from Granby Street WOOD PHONE 24684 I Sound----$3.00 Quarter Cord Quality----$3.50 Quarter Cord I Dry----$4.00 Quarter Cord Sting----$4.00 Quarter Cord D COAL--ALL SIZES WELL SCREENED Splint-Soft Coal-Best Quality and BRO., Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. , VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 AIR GROWER 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer. P. O. Box 612 GREENBORO, MA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 ST. PAUL CONQUERS ST. AUGUSTINE Duglas' Machine Completes 14 Forward Passes; Manning Does Good Work At Tackle For Oxley's Clever Outfit. (J. L. Whithead) Raleigh, N. C.-St. Paul School's sturdy and well-trained team invaded the Old North State today and conquered the snappy, aggressive St. Augustine's School football eleven by the score of 12 to 6 in the most friendly, hard-fought, interesting and scientific game played in the Capitol City in many a year. Though defeated, the blue and white representatives died fighting. Cleen sportsmanship overshadowed the sixty minutes' pigskin battle; and not once did a player of either squad occultly or openly sacrifice intrinsic sportsmanship to gain strategic advantage, but each youngster played a many game from kick-to-kick to the referee's final whistle. With seven hundred gridiron fans watched the encounter which was officiated over by three of the most competent and impartial men known to Intercollegiate football, and whose decisions tallied with the rules of the great game. Collins ran his team splendidly. Lawyer Williams who succeeded him unorked some brilliant plays. Burrell, Miller, Vaughan, Byrd, Coleman, Captain Rivers, Blackwell and Pierce played a wonderful game. Manning's spectacular playing featured the game. His tackling today was of a calibre surpassed by none. He starred for St. Augustine in every play, and at times raised havoc with the visitor's heavy line. He is the most aggressive and consistent kicker of the year; he is unusually alert on the offensive and formidable on the defense. Captain Joseph played a nice, hard game, while Freeman, Boyer, Lynch and Davis did creditable work for the school. St. Paul, 12 Position St. August, 6 Maddux L.E. Burton Coleman L.T. Boyer Pierce L.G. Carter Rivers, capt. C. Gadsden Blackwell R.G McClendon Miller R.T. Manning Byn R.E. Culvin Collins Q.B. Lynch Walker L.H. Freeman Coffee R.H. Davis Parker F.B. Joseph, capt. Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Total St. Paul.....6 0 0 6 12 St. Augustin's.....0 0 0 6 6 Substitutes for St. Paul: Leroy Williams for Cuffee; Vaughan for Blackwell; Lawyer Williams for Collins; Burrell for Rivers. Substitutes for St. Augustine's: Badget for Carter; Brown for Dau- cissie for Brown; Carter for Badget; Brooks for Lynch. Officials: Referee, Coppage, N. C State, A. and T.; umpire, Key, How- ard; headlinesman, Clement North- western. Time of Periods, 15 minutes. In the first game of the season, manager-coach West's Virginia All-Stars displayed superior generalship in all departments of the game and his rookies are to be congratulated in their showing against the heavy Y. M. C. A. team of Portsmouth, losing to it by a score of 19 to 0. In Brown, Elliott and Bryant, he has as fast a backfield as any of the local teams. In a tight (12-7) victory, he was playing his initial game of football and made a good showing and he with Ferebee made an excellent front line. The C. A. C.'s might do well to change their management to some one who would give the players who might be winners a chance to make the team. The fans are evidently with the C. A. C.'s but the gridiron sub-premacy of the city will be withheld from them unless they make a change, for coach White of the N. A. C. is rapidly whipping his men into form. Lawrenceville, Va.—The game scheduled to be played here on Thanksgiving Day between St. Paul School and Bennett College was announced cancelled today by J. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of Athletics, of St. Paul School. While Mr. Whitehead did not discuss the matter, he said that in view of the fact that St. Paul had gone through such a strenuous football schedule this year the Athletic Council felt it advisable to accept Bennett's unprecedented request. It is rumored that St. Paul has severed athletic relations with the Greensboro, N.C. School because of a breach of contract resulting from a dual Thanksgiving Day football agreement, and other irregularities in the athletic policy of Bennett College. Mr. Whitehead, however, fatly refused to deny or confirm such a rumor. Lynchburg, Va.—Virginia Seminary's Dreams swamped the Biddle University warriors on the frontier campus Saturday, November 18th, by a score of 45-0. It was one of the fastest games seen this season, and although outclassed, Biddle fought on until the end. The Seminary team made its first touchdown by the famous "backs out" formation. The other touchdowns were made on forward passes and straight football. All of the Seminary's players were in first class shape and the team worked diligently, forward pass passes and ridden. Tyler quarterback, was injured in the third quarter but Williams carried the team thru the remainder of the battle in fine shape. Scott, Tyler, Williams, played well for Seminary, and McCorcy at quarter was the outstanding figure for the North Carolinaians. Seminary is putting forth all efforts for their annual game with Virginia: Normal and Industrial Institute of Petersburg; and Coaches Lawrence and Hurtz are working hard with the team, and expect a victory. Thanksgiving ```markdown ``` Collins, of St. Paul, who will start at quarter in the St. Paul-Shaw game Saturday. BOOKER T. DOWNS UNION HIGH SQUAD Takes The Game By A. 10 To 0 Count On Union's Gridiron. The all-round work of Russell West quarterback for Booker T. Washington High School eleven, was largely responsible for the locals' 10 to 9 victory over Union High School squad,UMpton, Friday afternoon. The game was played in Hampshire. I said by those who know the Booker T. Washington team and witnessed the game that the squand has never before been generalled as it was in this game. West brought into play trick after trick, baffling to the Hampton boys. His strange formations and dazzling plays kept the opposers constantly guessing. When the ball was in possession of the visitors during the second quarter this brilliant young quarter 65 yard line ten yards behind the of his opponents. After a series of end runs and line plunges a touchdown was added. West also made this score. The oval was then sent flying between the uprights for the extra point, which brought the score up to 10 to 0 at the end of the first half. Another touchdown came in the second quarter when Taylor faked for a forward pass. Cable receiving the ball brought the opposing team down the tally. By a decision of the officials, the Norfolk boys were denied this count. Allan Taylor and Harris also made countless yards through Union's line. After the game the Norfolk lads were treated to a shower of sticks and bricks by the angry Hampton sympathizers, it is said. Wynn, Taylor and Robert Jones receiving the brunt of fracas. B. T. W. Lineup UNION ST. Diggs L. E. Nelson Clarke L. T. Robinson Bridgeport L. G. Cooke Myers C. Smith R. Jones R. G. Stodivant Wilson R. T. Owens Thomson R. E. Borden Harris F. B. Diggs Taylor R. H. T. Robinson Cable L. H. G. Allen West Q. B. Fields Substitutes for B. T. W.: Wynn for Clarke, Cornicks for Wilson. Officials: Dozier, H. N. I.; Fields, H. Univ.; J. Cross lineman. preach a special sermon to women. CATHERS TRAINING CLASS Queen St. Church said the Master, not be Teachers Training Glass Number Two St. Baptist Church met Wednesday at 714 Avenue A, with Mr. Curwil presiding. The honor and follows were called, after which general routine of business. The appointed to draw up the laws rief report, which was accepted and the teacher made his report which was heard so clearly. After the treat of all hands, the reptile reached. The meeting adjourned to James Mizell 907 Montclair Re- presented were Mises Clara Holland, Long, Carlestra Smith and Marie lesses George T. Timberlake, Curtis and Prof. George A. Webb. RCH DIRECTORY BAPTIST CHURCH—Buto street, numberless street. Sunday school, m. B. Y. P. U., 5 p. m. Regular 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. days at 8 p. m. Communion third 11:30 a. m. p. Rev. Richard H. p. pastor. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.—Of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. B. D., pastor. Sunday services—meeting: 9:30 a. m., Sunday 11:30 a. m., P. U., D. preaching, Midwedge service, 8 p. m., reaching; Friday fore the first Sunday, Deacons and meeting, and Friday night before Sunday, church meting. First Sunday, Mission Bee Hive; third Thursday, Mission Bee Hive; 8 p. m., and each Thursday at choir rehearsal. Communion the Sunday at 3 p. m. APTIFT (CHURCH, LAMBERT'S Cor. 44th & Parker Avonne—Sun- days: 6 o. m., prayer meeting; 0 School day: 11:30 o. m., proce- 0 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m. Weekly activities: Tues., and 24 m., special services; Wednesday meeting; Tuesday and Frid- mer meeting; Thursday, Friday 8 p. meeting; second Sunday 8 p. m. you are invited to at- tle meetings. Rev. B. Jennings. --- MOSAIC TEMPLARS of America A Business Organized May 22, 1883 by Negroes and for Negroes. Has been Officered and Controlled by Negroes from the Date of its Birth. Managed on Sound Business Principles. ASSETS MORE THAN $750,000 MEMBERSHIP 100,000 Operating In 26 States, South America, Central America West Indies. SOLVENCY 85% ACCORDING TO LAST VALUATION REPORT. INSURANCE IN FORCE DECEMBER 31, 1921, $39,944,500.00 More Than $100,000.00 On Time deposits in Various Banks First Mortgage Loans (Farm and City Real Estates, $293.814.06. We Have Erected, Or In Process Of Erection, Temple Buildings In Eight States With a Total Valuation of $280,000.00. We Have Made No Extra Assessments In Our Endowment Department Since Our Organization, May 22,1883. Issues a $300.00 Three Year Graded Policy—Furnishes a $50.00 Burial and a $50.00 Monument For a Rate of Less Than $15.00 Per Year. Issues Also An Adequate Rate Policy of From $300.00 To $1,000.00 To Persons Of 16 to 50 Years of Age. Payments of Rates in Accordance With Age of Applicant and Amount of Insurance Wanted. The above sets forth cold and stubborn facts concerning this wonderful organization a little less than 40 years old. An achievement much to be praised and honored by race-loving colored people. Those colored people who are not identified with this organization have now a wonderful opportunity to do so. Our GREAT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE is NOW ON admitting applicants from 16 to 60 years of age and upon the submission of a Certificate of Medical Examination until December 24, 1922, for a JOINING FEE of $1.00. S. J. Elliott, N. G. M. A. E. Bush, Acting N. G. S. and T. Scipio A. Jones, General Chairman Campaign Committee Write A. E. Bush, Acting N. G. S. and T., Box No. 921, Little Rock, Ark., for full particulars if interested. Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. GOLDEN TEXT—The Son of man came and gave that which was lost-Luke 10: 10. —The Great Missionary Preaching-Luke 8: 13. Those who deliberate against missions, give only one thing to do to come and see them on the spot.—R. La Stevenson. We see here that the work of Jesus has taken on better proportions. Capers were his headquarters, and He was the chief daily worker. Now He goes out through the cities and villages preaching the old titlings of the kingdoms of God. In addition to twelve, certify ministry, Montserrat, Jomma, wife of Chusa Herod's heart, and Susanna, and work of Jesus has taken on center proportions. Caperium was his headquarters, and he the chief and only worker. New Jerusalem out through the cities and villages preaching the god tidings of the kingdom of God. In addition to the work, certain women, Monique, Donna, wife of Chuck the焊工's mart, and Susanna, and many others, who ministered unto Him and twelve accompany Him on this journey preaching and teaching. irrigate multitude-people from every city-travel to Him, Jesus sat in a boat hearted to the Sea of Galilee, because of crowd and people in para-The first parable="The Power. The parapictures four classes="The Power. on whom seed of the word falls as by whom who have neither prepared themselves par is, nor make any effort to retain itions of shallow nature, easily susceptible, and quickly responsive, as easily affective, pain, suffering, hardship. Persons whose knowledge are occu- with so many other interests all part of their energies are available giving effect 10 Christ's ideas. Persons 2 hearts are honest thoughtful, and par 3 hearts forth the seeds of truth abundant in the Prof. Marcus Doels. The Parable of the Christ-Christ's truth impaired to a lamp, when it 's sends out light. The Christ-mat the missionary spirit is as useless lamp covered over with a peek-measure-vel under a bed. "If you are not a missionary, you will be a missive in the account." The Great Missouris Grief Memory Stills the Temp and Restore A Memory Verse 23-39, which saw 22-25 toll the Invasion's despiits encountered on the Sea of Kipsi the Winds and the waves almost can the boat. The Sea of Gallile occupies a depression in the earth's surface, its 682 feet below the level of the sea, not air rises from deep basin, the coal, the hushes in to place, and the result is the sudden which rush nests the lake's dangerous to shipping. The disaster is propriely come to the, Master, who NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Local ★ Ou QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Norfolk, Va. Dear Mrs. Dixon: Why am I as I am? I have a good home and mother she tries hard to please me but it seems I am not satisfied and have a desire to have a good time, go to the theaters and dances and walk the streets. I envy girls who love to stay home and help with things. Mother thinks I am generally bad but I am not. There is a craving in me to be out and around rather than at home. Please advise me and you, will help both my mother and myself as she is very much upset about me. Have a talk with your own mother and tell her what you have told me and ask her to help you have a good me, if her means will not allow, suggest some plan to earn the riches. I would rather take in washing to give my children a good time than see them without it and she will too. It will be more fun having a good time with mother in, and so much fun can be had on small means. There are new year parties, with hot chocolate and dainty cakes for deserts and Christmas fun with hot punch and fruit salad and cakes for desert and Hairless frights with inexpensive dresses and candy with pepper and salts for dessert, and may festivals with punch and cakes or even cream for priety, and many other really inexpensive good times a girl can have during the year. Invite boys and girls a plenty and have things to eat. Then, too, have theatre parties including eight and ten. Its more fun than a few and if mother refuses to go get a nice married woman, a good woman to go along. Plan your year as I have advised and you will not be wanting for amusement. Dear Mrs. Dixon: I have had a falling out with my regular fellow and he is very unkind, talks about me to others and refuses invitations when he finds out that I will be at the same place, takes other girls out and slurs me whenever he can. Another fellow is going with me occasionally and he is a more desirable person than the first. I want out joy riding with a bunch of girls and another man. This last man has been married. Union, 0; A. and T. College, 0. Union, 0; St. Paul, 6. Union, 1; Virginia Seminary, 0. Union, 19; Morehouse, 0. Union, 7; V. N. and I. I., 0. Housekeepers Who once try Kenny's Popular 28c. Coffee continue to use it in preference to the best 40-45c. blends sold in cans. Wonderful flavor and so very economical! Just TRY it! (Paid Advertisement) MADAME VAUGHAN The World's Noted Medium, Palmist And Astrologist Formerly A Teacher In The European and India Schools. Has Located Permanently at Glenwood Park, on Naval Base Car Line, Opposite Standard Oil Gate. Madame Vaughan has located at the request of the leading people of Norfolk, who have found her work to be the most marvelous of any seer who has ever visited this city. She is sitting in her Supreme Power, after reading human life like an open book, (tells names, dates and facts india and is reliable in all advice.) If you are troubled or discouraged about any affairs of human life, call and see Mme. Vaughan, the teacher and leader of Mediumship, as her power is far beyond the undeveloped medium of the day. Does some evil influence follow you wherever you go? Does everything seem to go wrong with you or has the object of your affections left you? Perhaps you are unable to hold your wife, sweetheart or husband's love. If so call today to see Mme Vaughan and she will lay your life clear before you. Remember there is no home so sad, no heart so dreary but what she can bring sunshine thereto. Perhaps you can look back over your life. 1922 BLADS JIGG'S INN 1679 CHURCH ST. Opposite A Avenue THOMAS F. CHAPPELL, Manager Free A Quart of HORN'S Ice Cream will be given away FREE every night to the customer holding the lucky number. Union University On ARMSTRONG FIELD Game Called at 2:30 P.M. Admission $1.00 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 life and see what could have been averted if you could have the proper advice at the proper time. Perhaps it is not too late yet. If you are in doubt or fear, call today and see Mme. Vaughan you will eventually consult a medium, why not consult the Teacher of Mediumship and the one who has permanently located and has already proved her work to others whom you know. Please do not compare her with others whom you have met, as an equal she has none, as her great gift from birth and many years of experience place her far beyond her competitors. Remember your enemies do not work in the light, they work when you are asleep. If you wish to find out who your enemies are you will have to consult Mme. Vaughan. Do not be deceived by every so-called Medium that puts out an advertisement as they are here today and gone tomorrow. Call on one you hear your friends say has been here for a long time and spend your money with one you know you can go back to and find. If you are going to spend money to have work done, spend it with some one who can do it. Mme Vaughan will show you how to build your present in time. She will become a Great Medium if you were born under the right planet. Why go through life not knowing what is in store for you. You may be one of the greatest Mediums, yet you don't know how to put it to good use. Mme Vaughan will teach you to know yourself and others too. If you are sick mentally and don't know the cause you will save time and money by consulting Mme. Vaughan at once. If she cannot help SPECIALS EVERY DAY nts ★ ★ you she will not accept your money. If you are in a law suit and don't know the outcome of it ask Mme. Vaughan and she will tell you. Mme. Vaughan's purpose is to help people who are in trouble, not to idle and curious people who seek to belittle her work. The idle and curious people will be turned away from her door as soon as they come. People who are not in trouble do not need her services. If you want a horiscope reading just send $3.00 and birth date. If you wish to join her club the tuition fee is $10.00 and $2.00 per month and all of your business will be correctly looked into for twelve months with out extra charges. Mme. Vaughan wishes to announce to those people who wish to learn Mediumship and know more about themselves too, a very attractive proposition is offered if you will call the car insurance agent will control the thoughts and attention of any one no matter how far away they may be and give advice in business, love, marriage, divorce losses, changes, health, wills, deeds, oil mining, minerals claims, oil lands thousands of miles away. Remember this reading consist of everything you wish to kno. If I cannot help you I truthfully tell you so. Mme Vaughan is cated on Glendale Ave., at Glewood Park opposite Standard C. Gate on the Jamestown Boulevard, between Army and Naval Base. Take Naval Base Cars, get off at Glenwood Park stop. See sign house. Mail address R. F. D. I. 166 A, Norfolk, Va. Phone 38 69. For appointnents in writing please use, Mrs. Josephine Vaughan instead of Mme. Vaughan. No letters answered that are of no value. House Meat Market EN STREET MONEY. GOOD SERVICE NOW