Norfolk Journal and Guide

DEFENDS RACE SOLDIERS FROM THE SENATE GALLER Norfolk Journal and Guide LIBERIAN LOAN BILL KILLED IN THE SENATE BY VOTE OF 42-35 LIBERIAN AMERICAN GOLD WILL NOT GO TO LITTLE REPUBLIC Recommittal Without Recommendations Means Death Of The Measure; Many Influences Operate To Cause Its Defeat. PARTISAN LINES BROKEN IN THE FINAL VOTE Washington, D. C., Nov. 28th—On motion of Senator Simmons, Democrat, of North Carolina, by a vote of 42 to 33, the Liberian loan bill was recommitted to the finance committee without instructions or recommendations on yesterday afternoon. This means the death of the measure. Progressive Republicans joined with the Democrats in killing the bill. Thirteen Republicans voted to recommit. They were Cameron of Arizona, Harrell of Florida, Harrell of Oklahoma, Jones of Wisconsin, McNary of Oregon, Nicholson of Colorado, Norris of Nebraska, Poindexter of Washington, Sutherland of West Virginia and Watson of Indiana. The most sensational development in response to the Liberal loan was the charge by Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, on the floor of the Senate that an agreement had been entered into whereby a group of Negroes would receive a fee or commission of $650,000 for lobbying the bill. He named Emmett J. Scott, secretary of state, of the University; William L. Houston, prominent attorney, professor of law at Howard University and a member of the board of education of the District of Columbia; James A. Cobb an attorney and professor of law at Howard University; the Perennial Eminent Lyons, of Michigan; the McNary of Oklahoma, prominent attorney of Boston, Mass. Scott, Houston and Cobb denied the charges. HAMPTON TO HOLD BUILDERS CONFERENCE HAMPTON TO HOLD BUILDERS CONFERENCE Speakers Of National Reputation Will Present Latest And Best Practices In Cement, Tile, Brick And Wood Construction. Hampton, Va.—To provide a forum where colored builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences, Hampton Institute will hold its first builders' conference on January 29, 30 and 31. Speakers of national reputation, will present the latest and best practice and Albany building will include D. Knickerbocker Boyd, architect and structural standardist of Philadelphia; J. C. Pearson, chief of the cement section, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., a director of the American Concrete Institute and Albany Building bridge of New York, formerly dean of the Architectural School in Cornell University and now consulting architect to the Federal Reserve Board. Manufacturers' representatives will also present the newest ideas in materials and materials used in building construction. Motion pictures of the manufacture of important building materials, such as steel, bricks and cement, are used as a part of the three-day program of this pioneer builders' conference. Albert Farwell Bemis, of Boston, who recently made a donation of $500,000 towards the endowment of the Hampton Institute Builders' Course, has come forward with another gift which poses possible the immediate establishment of a department at Hampton Trade School which will be known as the Department of Building Construction. In addition to a two-year advanced builders' course, which will be open to qualified graduates of trade schools, this department will hold courses in the maintenance and short courses from time to time. The important function will be the maintenance of a service bureau, where advice, tests, and other helps may be obtained. The builders' course has already met with spontaneous approval from university and other building contractors. The aim of the course is to give a thorough training in the practical and technical problems which must be solved by the builder and contractor in the successful conduct of his business. Emphasis will be laid upon the architecture which should enable graduates of this course to distinguish themselves by the general excellence of their work. Pending the erection of a permanent building for this work the departmental office, testing laboratory, and design room are being fitted up in building schools during the World War for the Students' Army Training Corps. CITY EDITION VOL. XXII. NO. 48 ADVANCED BUILDERS' COURSE EIGHT PAGES Another Anti-Dyer Bill Candidate Retired New York, N. Y. — W. H. Stafford, Representative from the 5th District, Wisconsin has been added to the list of "left at homes" as a result of the recent election. The colored voters of his district are credited with causing his defeat. Representative Stafford, a Democrat, is the House of Representatives. His opponent in the election was Victor Berger, Socialist, who was supported by the colored voters and beat the Republican candidate by nearly 4000 votes. The result of this election is also significant in that he states that the majority of the intelligent New voters to vote for principles rather than to adhere to antiquated traditional policy of voting for a party name. FASHION SHOW BIGCEST SOCIETY AFFAIR OF SEASON FASHION SHOW BIGCEST SOCIETY AFFAIR OF SEASON Graduate Nurses Association Makes Decided Hit In A Pleasing Presentation At Attucks Theatre Thursday Night. The Second Annual Fashion Show given at the Attucks Theatre, Friday night before a large and appreciative audience by the Graduate Nurses' Association, Mrs. M. B. Lee, directress, hit in the popularity of Norfolkiana. The general comment heard from those that witnessed the presentation was, "good, excellent, better than last year." Of the more than thirty characters accompanying the cast, all show artistry wilt their lines that permitted perfect freedom of expression and admirable interpretation. The tiny maids in their parts exhibited potential artistic ability and training that brought genuine appreciation from the audience. Every scene offered an abundance of entertainment. "The Seasons," an act in which prominent Norfolk ladies appeared, wearing fashion's latest creations in women's wear, was the leading attraction. The styles represented show art and designed art and the grace and elegance with which they were displayed on the symmetrical figures of the wearers produced a most charming effect. Good Music The strains of the orchestra appropriately accompanied every act and the pleasing renditions of the musicians contributed an indispensable part to the show. The show opened with a Biblical scene—parts taken from several passages of the Scripture—in which was a beautiful portrayal of Mary nestling the young child; Jesus; Joseph, Mary's husband; the watch of the Shepherds; Esther; his queen Paul, Rebecca and the return of the Prodigal Son. Mrs. M. B. Lee, directress, stood at a corner of the stage and with a voice she house over, read the passages in which the names of the characters appeared, pausing to summon each name was reached in the reading. APPROFRIATE COSTUMES Each character was appropriately costumed in raiment suggestive of Biblical times. The appearance of Mary W. Bred, the first character, is Mary, Mary, Mary, infant Jesus, robed in simple but spotted garments, suggestive of purity and humility, and treading noiselessly and hesitatingly across the stage, audience a solemn silence that showed a deep reverence for the sacredness of the scene that was being enacted. That silence remained unbroken by a breath in the big audience until the final act of the Holy drama. Joseph, Mary's husband, Lieut. Thompson; the shepherds, Drs. Lovette, Bailey and Wilson; the angels, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Givens and a number of basses, in ages from ten to years; Anasher, Persian for Queen Esther, Lawyer Howell and Mrs. Dovie Collins; Paul, Mr. Shedrick Smith; Rebecca, Mrs. Vessie Banks; the Prodigal Son, Mr. William Robinson, their respective priests, who are trained to make the scene a pleasing dramatization of the advent of Christianity and other Scriptural references. The little girls as angels presented an especially attractive sight. Their priests wore dresses pure white with 'golden' attached to their garments and they sang "Hosanna." A large canvas of the Nazarene hung on the wall, the act closing with all the characters facing the canvas and singing praised by Mr. William Robinson in a solo. LAUGHTER AND MIRTH The acts that followed produced the mirth and laughter. The "Old Maids' Tea Party," featured by Mrs. H. G. Nicholson as hostess, and Mrs. Rebecca Langley, Mrs. Martha Johnson, Mrs. Malinda Scott, Miss Sarah Mason and Mrs. Pauline Evans as old maids, dressed in antique cos- Good Music NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 A. MRS. EMMA V. KELLY Mrs. Kelly recently returned from the North a official visits to lodges of the Women's Branch of World, of which she is Grand Secretary. She is formed woman in the country on fraternal matters is in great demand as a leader. While away she Pittsburg, Toledo, Cleveland and other cities and audiences everywhere she spoke. "Willful Lies and Black Wicked Companions"--K Pastor Closes Remarkable Series "Sins Of A Seaside City," In nounciation Of Lying And Telling. Mrs. Kelly recently returned from the North and West where she paid official visits to lodges of the Women's Branch of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World, of which she is Grand Secretary. She is regarded as the best in women the country on fraternal matters concerning her sex and is in green dress while away. While she delivered addresses in Pittsburgh, Toledo, Cleveland, and other cities and was greeted by capacity audiences everywhere she spoke. "Willful Lies and Black Truths Wicked Companions"--Rev. Bowling Pastor Closes Remarkable Series Of Sermons On "Sins Of A Seaside City," In Scorching Denunciation Of Lying And Malicious Truth Telling. "Everyone knows lying to be a hateful sin, a cowardly sin, a pernicious sin. Of course, there are some who would like to hear this sin defined down to detailed nicety, with distinctions drawn between the white lie and the replayable the intentional lie and the unconscious lie. But I am not preaching for the benefit of the literati and the morbidly curious of what I am going to say. I am preaching with a view to stamping out lying and helping both the liars and lied-against. Thus began a very stirring sermon on the Old Fashioned Sin of Lying, delivered first the First Baptist Church last Sunday night by the pastor Richard H. Bowling. This sermon marked the close of a very remarkable series on the city's greatest sins. good-looking woman goes into a young physician's office, 'he is running a crooked place, all sorts of wickedness is going on there.' If a man tips his hat to the wife of his neighbor, 'he is trying to break up the man's home.' The pastor of a church goes to contact a woman member who may happen to be in charge of some department or is the head of some auxiliary, 'he is a woman's man, a skirt-chaser.' Now all these embellishments and trimmings are absolutely unnecessary. Stick to the facts. Tell the truth. AS BAD AS LYING "But telling the truth does not mean trying to hurt with the truth. That is as bad as trying to injure with a lie. 'Speaking truth in love is the apostle's advice in this same With characteristic earnestness the pastor brought to the attention of the great crowd present the reasons why lying was so universally hated. He pointed out that the only folks who do not notice the reasons who have never faced it in their "You say you won't have to face it, because of your innocence of wrong and your careful regard lest occasion be given. But that is just why lying is so hateful." declared the speaker. When the liar gets through with your innocence, he pursues endless record, people will be thinking, as though you were an uncaught criminal or a moral pervert, or of your enterprise as a fake, your ideals as a hoax. When the liar gets thru imposing on your ignorance, you will be involved financially, embarrassed with your contacts, and ashamed before God. And you will get through lying, you will feel so despicable in your own sight and be so hated of the victims of your venom that you too will think of this sin as a most hateful sin." Ferrering to his next, Ephesians 4:25; "I will not confess to you we are to put away falsehood" by training from it. "Just stop lying," said he. "And put away falsehood by refusing to keep company with liars. Some will not stoop to lying personally, but they will use the foul mouths of others to carry their points. You will put away falsehood; stop doing that. Comply with yourself, and don't keep company with those that do." "To speak truth each one with his neighbor means, simply, sticking to the facts. Don't add to or detract when you are telling a thing. Too many folks like to embellish whatever they tell. This is the reason for these lies we hear about folks almost every day. In an office, she is 'running around with him'. If a young woman is teaching under a man principal, 'she is his woman, he is keeping her.' If a business man makes a purely business call on one of his young woman employees, 'he is frequenting her house. No matter how sick and in need of medical attention she may be, if a EVERYDAY LIES in the North and West where she paid a Branch of the I. B. P. O. E. of the army. She regimented in the normal matters concerning her sex and while away she delivered addresses in our cities and was greeted by capacity in Black Truthsons"--Rev. Bowling. le Series Of Sermons On City," In Scorching Deng And Malicious Truth good-looking woman goes into a young physician's office, "he is running a crooked place, all sorts of wickedness is going on there." If a man tips his hat to the wife of his neighbor, "he is trying to teach the man's home. If the pastor of a church goes to consult with any woman member who may happen to be in charge of some department or is the head of some auxiliary, "he is a woman's man, a skirt-chaser." Now all these embellishments and trimming are absolutely unnecessary. Stick to the facts. Tell the truth. "But telling the truth does not mean trying to hurt with the truth. That is as bad as trying to injure with a lie. 'Speaking truth in love' is the apostle's advice in this same chapter. You can be just as mean and despicable and devilish in the way that you might take a truth as you would be by telling a hard-done 'Speaking truth in love!' Would such truth-speaking needlessly break up a home, scatter a family, spell ruin for unborn children and put a veil of shame over a once smiling face? And yet, at every turn in Norfolk, there stands someone ready to tell the truth with malice aforethought. Malice aforethought is what changes a plain killing, and malice aforethought is what makes some of the truth we tell as black as the fittest lie." COMFORT FOR LIAR'S VICTIMS In closing the pastor pointed out how we are to escape suffering because of lies. "However," said he, "after you have done your best you can't escape altogether. Though you are literally laying down your life in pain you can perish and discolor all that you do. Don't get discouraged. Says Peter, 'If a man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed.' They lied on the suffering Savior, who poured out His life for His detractors. Do you want to be better than you was? Oh, how they lie on him They lied Him out of a garden of agony into a court of shame. They lied him onto Gabbatha's Pavement, where they lashed his bleeding back and spit in his innocent face. They lied him to Golgotha's suffering summons. They thank God, their nails. But thank God, their lies couldn't keep him down. Nor will they keep you down. Don't fight back, don't blab out in malice all you know. Remember, you are to build bulwarks about you by speaking truth in love and showing love to others of love. A big heart, a loving disposition and an active sympathy for others will win out over slander and abuse every time. You can be lie on and still do big things for God." The pastor announced at the close of this sermon that he would preach this coming Sunday night to special men in the middle of Be Good What You Carry Home. Special seats will be reserved on the lower floor for men. AS BAD AS LYING SENATOR'SATTACK ON FRENCH TROOPS ANGERS VETERAN Hefflin, Of Alabama, Demands Ejection Of Wounded Soldier Who Sought To Interrupt Hitchcock During Speech MAN RETURNS AND REMAINS UNMOLESTED Washington, D. C.—On yesterday afternoon during the course of the reply of Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, to statements made in the Boston address of Premier Clementeau in regard to the occupation of the Rhine by black troops, a Negro soldier in the Senate gallery rose and said, "Mr. President, may I interrupt the Senator a moment." Senator Hitchcock ignored the interruption and proceeded with his speech, denouncing the quartering of "colored troops" in German territory by the French people and the establishment of brothels for them. He alleged that there are some 23,000 colored troops quarteted among the white population, notwithstanding Climenteau's statement that all colored troops had been withdrawn from this territory. At the conclusion of his remarks, Senator Helfin, Democrat, of Alabama, brought up the incident and requested the removal of the Negro from the gallery. "If we are going to eject the white women from the gallery when they seek to interrupt a Senate session, we are to be ejected, why shall a Negro be permitted to do the same thing and remain unmolested?" he asked. Senator Reed, of Pennsylvania, replied that "the man against whom the Senator is protesting is a wounded colored soldier. If it gratifies the Senator, he may know that the man has been removed, and the Senator may have been removed, and the Negro is in the gallery a man who was wounded in the service of his country." The Negro later returned and was allowed to remain unmolested. BIG CONCERT AT ARMORY DEC. 8 BIG CONCERT AT ARMORY DEC. 8 Stellar Symphony Orchestra, Hampton Quartette And Booker Washington Hi Chorus In Grand Musical Affair. Probably the most worthy affair given in this during the fall will be the Grand Benefit to be held at the Armory Hall Friday, December 8th, under the auspices of the Stellar Symphony Orchestra, the Hampton Institute Quartette and the Booker T. Washington High School Chorus. Proceeds from this entertainment are to be devoted to the Colored United Charities, the Anti-Tuberculosis League and the W. Y. C. A.—all three, movements of outstanding merit. The Anti-Tuberculosis League is working hard to put over its program to check the spread of tuberculosis among the loved population of Tidewater Plans and how being worked out by the various committees that insure good returns in the matter of raising funds to be used in connection with the work. The campaign promises to strike every home for the contribution of funds and the purchase of Christmas seals that the money may be paid for the treatment of tubercular patients at the various clinics. UNITED CHARITIES APPEAL DR. FRANCIS ADDRESSED NEGRO ORGANIZATION SO Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, Norfolk, president of the Old Dominion Medical Society, addressed the Convention of the Society held in Richmond recently. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER Y Hampton beat Union in the annual Thanksgiving Day game by a score of 8 to 6. Lincoln beat Howard in their annual Turkey Day Classic by the score of 13 to 0. In the Hampton-Union game, two field goals kicked by Gunn and a touchback gave Hampton the winning score. Union's points were made on one touchdown. Thousands throughout Tidewater Virginia and North Carolina came to see the titular contest, the town school day of Hampton. With the acquiring Lincoln, Howard and Union the Hampton team becomes the intercollegiate champions for the 1922 football season. REPUBLICAN LEADERS RESENT N.A.A.C.P. LOBBY Association Also Comes In For Severe Criticism By Editor J. Finley Wilson On Account Of Its Advertising Methods. FURTHER EFFORTS MAY DELAY DYER BILL Washington,—(Special to G. & C.)—Notwithstanding Democratic threats to blockade the Republican legislative program, efforts to have the measure called up for consideration are being made. But an important development in this regard is the emphasis toward the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People as a result of its activities in the last election. Further lobbying by the National Association is at the expense of Colored People through its secretary James Woldon Johnson, will delay and hinder the passage of this measure. Republican leaders assert that they will no longer be responsible to the demands of this organization because James Woldon Johnson is at Republicanatic ally with sociolistic tendencies. The association has also come in for severe criticism from J. Finley Wilson, president of the National Negro Press Association, on account of a letter he wrote in a number of white dailies throughout the country last week. Mr. Wilson said that "the National Association—that is, its membership is made up largely of colored people who contribute to the high salaries of its officers, and the Negro press in particular is not accorded the association, even to the extent of carrying propaganda in which there was not a scirilla of truth. Therefore, it is passing strange that an organization of this character would use the columns of a newspaper to propaganda but resorts to the white press when there are thousands of dollars to be spent in advertising." THE CALL IS FOR MANLY MEN SAYS DR. JELTZ THE CALL IS FOR MANLY MEN SAYS DR. JELTZ Thrilled His Audience In Special Sermon To Men Sunday As He Plead For Higher Efficiency. Sounding the clarion for many men and exhorting his hearers to abstain from all practices that tend to lower human efficiency, Dr. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, in his special sermon, Let Go, And Let God, to Shrub M. E. E. Arthur Sunday afternoon, thrilled the audience in a masterly plan for higher-physical efficiency, moral efficiency and spiritual efficiency. The evangelist quoted figures from the war department records showing to what an alarming extent that so-called "warrior men" are the American men. "Manly men are the demand of the day," declared Dr. Jeltz and the "survival of the fittest is the test." "Half men cannot hope to retain the respect of women," continued the evangelist. "Let go of petty things and let God take hold," was the way the evangelist defined the subject "Let Go and Let God." "Men who find themselves too busy to become identified with the church in a vigorous way should let go," he said. Men should certainly see the necessity of being church members. He pleaded with men to forge to the front in all worthy endeavors and not be quitters. "Failure," he said, "is only postponed success when the effort is backed by ambition and mistakes are stepping stones to accomplishments." "Man should depend more on the God with which he conceived than that he had but little empathy for the man who prays "Oh, God, move the stumbling blocks and make my pathway smooth." "I pray for strength and the realization of the God within me and I, myself, will then move the stumbling blocks" shouted Dr. Jelzr. The evangelist conducted a vigorous song service, before entering into the sermon. His talk thrilled the congregation of men. Sends Letter To Senator Charles Curtis, Of Kansas, For Insertion In "Congressional Record," Stating His Position. INTEREST IN MEASURE PURELY ALTRUISTIC Washington, D. C.—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, in a letter sent to Senator Chas. Curtis, of Kansas, in charge of the Liberian Loan Bill, for insertion in The Congressional Record, vigorously denies what he terms the unfounded charges made by Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississippi on the floor of the Senate. A course of debate on the bill in the upper house Friday, November 24, Senator Harrison made the following remarks: "It is pretty generally understood, I think, that certain persons have a contract with the Government of Liberia in the event this Loan is made they have to give a commission, of $500,000. It is not secret that the five persons who have this contract with the Government of Liberia are members of the colored race. They have been very conspicuous and the corridors of the Capitol buttonholes and using every influence in order to obtain the passage of this legislation." "For years I have been deeply interested in the welfare of Liberia. I have been actuated, however, solely, by a genuine interest in the struggle of the Little Republic on the West Coast of Africa. I have waited at any time, sustained to the Liberian Government, or Liberian officials, any relationship based upon contracts or understandings to the effect that I am to receive money from the Liberian Government. "It is, therefore, exceedingly unfair for the junior Senator from Mississippi to publicly make a statement of his confidence unfavorably reflect upon me when he easily have been directly and correctly informed as to the facts in the matter." COHEN NOMINATION WILL BE OPPOSED Washington.—(Special to J. & G.) The nomination of Walter L. Cohen to he comptroller of customs for the state of Louisiana is opposed, and if the Senate follows the precedent set in the Henry Lincoln Johnson case, the Cohen nomination will be rejected; for Senator Ransdell, Democrat, of Louisiana, has announced that there will be a determined fight made to prevent confirmation. Anent the Cohen appointment it has developed that the chief object of the visit of Governor John M. Parker, of Louisiana to Washington was not to invoke Federal aid in stamping out the business in his state but to demand of the President that he withdraw the name of Mr. Cohen from consideration by the Senate. According to White House correspondents, the President emphatically refused the request of the Governor in this response. Mr. President, following the states of his office, I will go to the mat with you, and will carry the fight in the Senate and in that body oppose his confirmation", and the President in reply told him, "Go to it," or words to that effect. Mr. President, by the states of his office at New Orleans under a recess appointment. His friends intend to make strenuous efforts to force his confirmation regardless of the wishes of the Senator from Louisiana. Co-Operation, Keynote of Gov. Trinkle's Speech to Race Group J9 G. E. R. WILSON TO BE WITH SUFFOLK ELKS G. E. R. WILSON TO BE WITH SUFFOLK ELKS Seventh Anniversary Celebration Of Local Lodge To Be Gala Event. J. Finlay Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will be the guest of Greater Suffolk Lodge No. 206, on its Seventh Anniversary December 18th, at 8 p.m., at the Elk's auditorium. All the colored Elks of Tidewater are invited to attend this anniversary and meet the E. E. of the Elk. A devoted member of the National Negro Press Association and editor and owner of the Washington Engle. An excellent program has been prepared for the occasion. After the rendering of this program a grand dance and barbecue supper will feature the remainder of the evening. The Lot Contest for the benefit of the Old Folks Home, will be held Monday evening, December 11, at the First Baptist Church, at which time a lot will be given away to the person holding the lucky ticket. The proceeds of this contest will go to the home. The Home has been recently improved and renovated, and is serving a very worthy purpose in the city. A program of interest will be given. Mr. John King, president of King Peanut Co., and Mr. J. W. Hosier will deliver addresses. Mr. King has recently returned from a trip to Europe and will tell somewhat of his interest of the Home. The lot is being given to the Home by Mr. J. Walker Hosier, a warm friend. The Little Foiks Entertainment, given by the Primary Grades of the Nansomdean Institute, Monday evening, November 2, was a rare treat to all that attended. Ab beautiful program was given. Tuesday evening, December 5, will witness the Young Women's Popularity Contest at the Institute. Mrs. Bettie Hunter, of St. James avenue, is still confined on account of her very ill is improving. Mrs. M. J. Scott, of Buckhorn, Va., died November 23rd, and was buried Sunday, November 25. Mrs. Scott Richardson, mother of Mrs. J. W. Richardson, third city. The funeral was conducted by Rev. Harris. The friends of the late Mr. W. F. Young of Norfolk, were shocked to learn of his death in Saturday, 25th issue. Mr. Young, while editor of the Reformer, of Durham, made frequent visits to the city and had many warm friends who are pained to learn of his death. He was a man of rare intelligence in a disposition, a writer of great ability. Mrs. Margaret Jones, of Pine St., is very ill of pneumonia. Messers Robert Marmeduke and Fred Jones, of New York; Mrs. Connolly, of Chicago; Mrs. Bracy, of Philadelphia; are home on account of the illness of their mother. Rev. W. B. Gardiner, preached Sunday at 2:30 p.m., at the First Baptist Church and also assisted Rev. J. Harrell in administering the Holy Communion. Thanksgiving Day will be observed as "Panty Day," for Virginia Seminary and College. Ten persons were added to the church at Communion services Sunday the 26th. Dr. J. I. Malnor, of Norfolk visited Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. November 21, and gave a helpful picture. New members are being added at each meeting. ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. Z. Rev. Wm. Bridgeford preached Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Allen Temple A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. Bridgeford at each service delivered excellent sermons. Christian Endeavor Society was well attended at 6:30 p.m. The King's Daughters Society met November 27, with Mrs. R. H. Crump, on Church street. Mrs. S. P. Marshall, presided. Reports of interest were made and plans for the year were approved. The next meeting will be December 4, with Mrs. S. G. Joyner, Pine street. The Nansenmond Teachers' Association will hold its next session Friday, December 10, at the Nansenmond College Institute. Mr. W. H. Holland, will represent the city letter-carriers at the Postal Conference at Richmond, Va. December 11, at the Nansenmond College president of the N. A. L. C. will address the conference, which will be held at the Hotel Jefferson. SAYS PROGRESS OF RACE IN VA. SURPRISE Executive Delivers Thrilling Address To Negro-Organization Society Convention. Richmond, Va.—"A nine-month school term for every child and at least a normal graduate as teacher in every Virginia school," was the educational objective of the recent threeday, tenth annual session of the Negro Organization Society of Virginia whose officers include Robert R. Moton, honorary president; Allen Wash- Hon. E. Lee Trinkle, Governor of Virginia, declared that his eyes had been open, since he took office, to the many fine things that Virginia Negroes have been doing to help aid the poor, including man and woman, in Virginia," he said, "ought to belong to this Negro Organization Society, which will achieve results and do much good." Governor Trinkle, who was introduced by the Rev. D. E. Johnson, of Johnson, a man who man, hibited great interest in the advancement of Negroes along many lines—a man who has the courage of his convictions—a man of broad interest and deep sympathy," declared that every individual should be an individual objective of accommodation, based on service. GOVERNOR TRINKLE SPEAKS "Men' and woman," said Governor Trinkle, "can do almost anything that they are determined to do. It is always a great pity for people to give up. Colored people today are reaping great good from the efforts of a previous generation. Sotodias, who were a great widow, were. While there are great ends that men can accomplish as individuals, it is also true that by a combination of good services and good wishes men can 'put over' anything they wish. We must have co-operation to secure our lives. Surely when we pull together, Differences among men ought not to make them less friendly. It is through discussion that we work out the good things of life. Individual opinion should yield to public judgment. We are often not willing to let the other follow us. After settle down to the best things. "Virginia has 650,000 boys and girls of school age. Of this number 400,000 are in average daily attendance. Virginia has 700,000 building schools. Of the 150,000 Virginia is spending $18,000,000 annually on education, which aims to create a better citizenship, which, in turn, means a better and more useful State. We are not doing all that we ought to do that we oppose to do. Virginia is the most willing and willing to spend money for education. We must keep everlasting at the work of educating all the people. "We have gone through the centuries almost like cannibals with retaliation in Virginia. We are the child in Virginia means the loss of thousands of dollars to the Commonwealth. "I want you to know that I am back of you in any honest effort you are making to advance your race. When you are made to exert their force for good, it will mean much to Virginia. Let complaints be built on constructive programs. We want to find the things that will make us all better and applaud us with joy to felicitate the people of Virginia on their obedience to the law. "The 2,800,000 people of Virginia will not bow to the criminal class. Prohibition, for example, can be enforced by Christian people. Public opinion is fast forming. People are discovering that there is law in Virginia and that law has iron clutches. The Christian community must power and they must stand together." TEN YEARS OF PROGRESS Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton Institute, in his annual, presidential address, outlined the Society's progress during ten years of work has been steadily increasing" he said. "I believe we have done some good in Virginia toward encouraging our people to build better homes and more schools, as well as in teaching them through lectures and leaflets to improve their living conditions in their home communities. There is no phase of social-uplift work more deserving of our attention at this time than that of encouraging our people to improve those conditions, relate to improve health, education, homes and farms." At the closing meeting addresses were made by President W. J. Clarke of Virginia Union University on The Place of the College in Education, H. R. Mumford, president of the Co-operative Education Association of Virginia, on "Building Up Community Spirit"; Franklin O. Nichols of the American Social Hygiene Association, on "Sex Education and Racial Progress"; Dr. James E. Gregg principal of the Good Citizenship; the Rev. G. Lake Imes, of Tuskegee, on "Leadership"; and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, on "Inter-Racial Co-operation." NEGRO ASKS FOR JUSTICE Dr. Moton, who has recently returned from the Scottish Churches' Missionary Congress, held in Glasgow during the progress which American Negroes have made since 1865. He said: "When the Negro asks for better 'Continued on Page Seven Portsmouth-Suffolk Daily and Sunday SCHEDULE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Portsmouth and Vicinity NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Portsmouth and Vicinity NEWS AND ADVERTISEMENTS All subscribers who fail to get their papers weekly, will receive prompt attention by reporting same to the Portsmouth representative or phone, Ports 623. News items sent to this office signed "Reader," "Subscriber," etc. will be ignored. All news matter must bear signature of sender to receive attention.—EDITOR. MRB. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 MRB. LUCRECE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor BOYS WANTED WANTED—BOYS FOR GOOD WEEK-END JOBS. APPLY TO MRS. MARTIN, 1243 GLAS- GOW STREET Mr] David Pottillo, has withdrawn his only little daughter, Virtice LEE Pottillo, age 10, of 2517 Reid street, from Truxtun public school to take her to Baltimore to a training school. He left with her Friday, November 4. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fannie Taylor, of Reid street, Ports- mouth, Va. The Dunbun Art Circle met with Mrs. Glena Stanback Tuesday evening. The members sowed for an hour and a half on a project for this year's work. After business the club was served to a delicious repast. The hostess was hostess Monday evening, November 20, at the home of Mrs. Julia Blake, Elm avenue. After the transaction of business a palatable repast was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Emma Braxton, 824 Nelson St. The Virginia Art Circle met in house of Mrs. Jillie Curtiss, Columbian street. After a very busy hour the members were served to a dainty repast by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ella Cooke, Elm avenue. The Nonparie Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Essie Curtiss 1440 Quincy Street. After a work the hostess served a delightful menu which was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. M. Barkley, 1027 Columbia street, entertained a few guests at their home last Monday evening. The evening was most enjoyably spent. Music was furnished by the band, and the guests robins. The guests were delightfully served by Mrs. Barkley. Those present were: Misses Mary B. White, Fannie Williams, Mary Peaden, Ethel Smith; Madames Willems Hunter, Edna Barrett, Sawyer, Robins, Aline Forbes, Eldinor Brackett; Messers Q. O. Scott of Brackett; Henry Brown, Wm. Pope, Brackett and Gary. Mr. John Balley, of Green street, returned last week from a two weeks stay in Washington, D. C., where he visited his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Bailey. The Matter Harrison Gretta, Glasgow street, who has been very ill, is now very much improved. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunter, and daughter, Miss Evangeline, left Thursday for Washington, D. C. Their stay will be indefinite. Miss Ida B. Barbour, a member of the University of the public schools, who has been quite indisposed, is much improved. Miss Carline Davis left last week for the Miller Drug Clerk, Richmond, Va. Mrs. Lucy W. Boykin, is confined to the house with a lame foot. Miss Coral Smith, left Wednesday night for Columbia, S. C., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives and friends. The Rose Art Circle met with Miss Ruth Moore, of 1123 Eiffingham street, who was a longtime patron of a large number present. A most enjoyable evening was spent. A dainty repast was served by the hostess. The reception was Mrs Ruth Weston's, N. Green street. CHURCHES ZION NOTES The B. Y. P. U. was well attended last Sunday and the subject for the discussion, "Thanksgiving," was well handled by Mrs. Georgia Haley, who led the meeting. Many of those present spoke on the subject also. On Thursday morning, November 20, Mrs. Haley held its annual Thanksgiving sunrise prayer meeting and it was also well attended and was a source of inspiration to all present. Queen's Rally—Sunday night, November 26, the main auditorium and lecture room were filled and standing room was at a premium when the Workday program was presented the sacred concert, including the Queen of Sheba's visit to King Solomon. Dr. A. C. Johnson handled the role King Solomon very creditably, which Mrs. Gladys Hall was admirable as the Queen of Sheba. The music and restations were much better and the added much to the setting. A silver offering was asked for at the door and a neat sum was realized from the entertainment. The Cottage Prayer Meetings and the regular Wednesday night prayer meetings are being largely attended. The Sunday school meeting was attended and the interest in the work. The teachers meet regularly on Friday nights and all are urged to meet promptly at 7:00 of clock. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the services were very good throughout the day. The early morning classes were well attended. The morning teachers were at their post of duty. At the eleven o'clock service a very large audience greeted Dr. Berry. The services were unctious and full of inspiration. At the close of the sermon teachers were held at their usual hours. The Senior league which meets at 6 p.m. was full NOTICE NOTICE of interest, the pastor asked if any person desired prayer and upon this invitation, one young man came forward and was happily converted. At 7:30 p.m. the services were short but the congregation was full. The count of his visit to the Western North Carolina Conference A. M. E. Church, he reported a splendid conference with very good reports along all lines. Next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Sacrement of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated, this being the last Sunday of the year. The full membership is urged to be present. The members of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, under the presidency of Mrs. B. A. Berry, is doing very fine work. They are very busy in filling baskets for "Thanksgiving," the church and community of Portsmouth. There are many families in Portsmouth that look forward to this season of the eye, when they are to be remembered by Emanuel A. M. E. Church through the Missionary Society. Next Sunday morning the church will provide a drive to the Communion Service for Sunday night. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emuelman." The Wossol Club of the Zion Baptist Church held its weekly meeting Monday, November 20th, at 6 o'clock. The club has planned to meet a Twelfth anniversary at the 30th end of the benefit of the rally. A splendid address was delivered at the club by Mrs. Hatt; B. Young, president of the Woman's Auxiliary to the M-17 Army, who made interesting remarks which were appreciated. OLIVE BRANCH The services at Olive Branch were well attended Inst Sunday. The Brotherhood had its regular meeting in the morning. The pastor preached a Thanksgiving Sermon. He inspired in their worship. At night he delivered another burning message, *Rev. A. S. Hoard was at St. Thomas Baptist Church yesterday, afternoon; where he preached a sermon to the deacons. *Mr. Walter Edwards, is visiting in Rocky Mount, Nc, with the wife of the next week. *Tuesday, November 21, little Miss Mary Council was the pleasing hostess at a birthday party given in honor of her sixth birthday. All of her little friends report an enjoyable evening, as well as the olders Mrs. Hoard, Mrs. Woodson, Mrs. Hoard, and Mrs. Mary Woodson, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ballard last Sunday. TRUXTUN (A. T. Hill) Rev. Halsey preached an able sermon at the A. M. E. Mission Sunday. At 7:30 the Junior Choir of North Street A. M. E. Church gave a recital the afternoon of the opportunity of hearing it, went away delighted. The First Baptist Church had a large attendance at Sunday school. Mr. Duke the assistant superintendent, gave some helpful remarks. At the morningschool, preached an excellent sermon. The assistant preached an excellent sermon. His subject "Reaching After God thru Humble Means," was handled in a manner that was most pleasing. The passing of Brother Young, of Manly street, removes from his family members of North Carolina, has returned to 154 Key Road, where she will resume her work as dressmaker. Mrs. Eva Deloatch, of Lindenwood, formerly of Truxton, has undergone an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. At this time John Harrison and children, of Portsmouth, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Pitt Hawkins Wednesday evening. Last Thursday, Mrs. C. W. Williams, of Manley street, entertained a few friends at luncheon. At a tasty menu at home after a very pleasant stay in Washington. Mrs. Lucy Watkins the mother of Mr. Jos. Watkins, continues sick at his residence on Hobson street. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney, of Key Road, entertained at a house parade enjoying the hospitality of the host and hostess, were: Miss M. B. White, misses Myrtle and Alice Lomax; Mcdames Hattie Hale, Maggie Smith, Messers H. C. Lewater, Jasel, McBree, of Key Street, spent Sunday in Glimston. The Art Circle which was recently organized will be known here as the Royal Society Art Club The members met last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. O. Moore, of Key Street, spent spending two hours street the hostess refreshments, which were enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Mead, 21 Hobson St CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors of our dear father and husband, Mrs. Ace Mate F. F. Young for their kindness shown upon our depth, and for the beautiful floral designs. MT. HERMON Mrs. Jessie Auston, of Queen street, who has been very sick, is much improved. * A. Emma McPherson, of Cutterall street, who has been very ```markdown ``` 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 MILLVILLE, VA. NEW MILL CREEK AND DEEP CREEK Huntersville (Miss Ruth White) Little Grove Baptist Church Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The school was Wiley Thomas, preached an able sermon at clock. Mr. Wiley Johnson lost his home, clothes and all of his personal 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 728 HIGH STREET PHONE—1576-W. Portsmouth, Virginia effects in a fire last week. He is being cared for by for Mr. D. I. Wright. *Mr. George Berk's home was also damaged by fire on the same day; he was assisted by the Pig Point Fire Company, the flames were extinguished before further damage could be done *Rev. A. Gomer and sister, visited Little Grove last Sunday. *Mr. Welch, assisted by the firefighters, S. L. Carter, Massawado, on Sunday. *The Smallwood-Corey Educational League rendered a program at Little Grove Baptist Church Sunday night for the benefit of the institute. Hermon, gave an interesting talk at the servies along educational liner. CHURCHLAND Rev. Wm. Cousins conducted services at Grove Sunday in the absence of Rev. A. D. Moore, who has been away two weeks and is expected to fill the pulpit December 3rd. Missionary service was attended by a few. Reports from various precincts were from Hannah Brown, Miss Luis Elliott, Mrs. Alice McClenny, are reported sick. * Mrs. Alice James visited her son, in Newport News School. * Rev. Dillard, hold services at Twine Pines Sunday, p.m. * Mrs. Lovie Elliott, spent the week in Portsmouth, visiting her daughter. * Mrs. Lovie Elliott, last week He was quite sick at the time. * Miss Mary E. Gibson, spent Thanksgiving holiday in Richmond and Washington, West Norfolk Services on last Sunday at First Baptist were above ordinary. Rev. Givens preached on "Dressed Up and Go" to Mrs. Mary Davis, of Newbury to Go. Mrs. Mary Davis, of or at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Fred Powell. Other guests were: Mrs. Rebecca Moore and Mary Arnold Moore, Baltimore; and Mrs. John Wilkins,肃和 John Wilkins; Miss Carrie Mason, of Churchland. Retirement Bill Is Explained At Meet Friday night at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Retirement Association No. 2, held its Echo and Mass meeting. Long before the time the committee from the white association and many others were present and the meeting called to order by the president, Mr. Joseph A. Thomas. The speakers were as follows: Messers W. L. Guy, R. R. Thomas and Gallilee, delegates to the National Convention and androgyne Tynes, secretary, chairman of the program committee and acting master of ceremonies in his masterly way introduced the speakers and making comments as each concluded. To the Tynes, secretary, chairman of the Soldiers" Mr. W. H. Fairless, the principal speaker, was introduced and with eloquence and force he spoke on Retirement and the necessity of support by the man: he pleaded for both the poor and the needy, and eventually to the cause when called upon that in their declining years, by their own efforts may be kept from charity and the poor house; continuing with illustrations and stories to impress the audience. He should be spent in service for his Master and his fellowmen. (Aplause.) The Elks' Quartet then rendered a beautiful selection, "O, Blessed Lord." Although the invitation had been extended, the president, Messames M. L] Brown and Amelia Cannon, representatives of the Hospital Aid Club. They were invited to attend and a donation given them for the work. The president then stated that the meetings of the association would be held quarterly and emphasized the importance of connecting themselves with live issues, getting others interested. W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers 6 PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648-W PORTSMOUTH, VA. Victor H. Small Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Calls 817 Carroll Street TELEPHONE 203 315 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, DECEMBER 2, 1922 ce Group G. E. R. Wilson To Be With Portsmouth Elks Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, Improved, Benevolent-Protective Order of Elks of the World, owner and editor of the Washington Eagle, president National Negro Association, a member of Bro. C. W. Davis, Jr., Grand Traveling Deputy of the World and all Elks of Tidewater Virginia, Tuesday, December 19th. All "Bills" of Norfolk, Berkley, Pemphrey, Stroth, Newport News, Smithfield, and Elks in the section of Virginia will unite in one large effort to make this the greatest day in Elkdom ever held in the Tidewater section of Virginia. A response to a call of Brother David Dawson of Elks lodges of Tidewater met with the Grand Traveling Deputy, at the home of Beacon Light Lodge, Poetsmouth, Va., Friday evening, and perfected arrangements for the Gala Day. The formal and Guide, as wel las the daily apperts of Norfolk and Portsmouth for the complete program. Dr. Charles S. Morris Preaching In Canada Dr. Charles S. Morris of Norfolk and Boydton, Va. is touring the Canadian provinces in a great evangelistic campaign, speaking to thousands of people. He $ \mathrm{H_{o}} $ has occupied the pulpit in many of the largest white churches, and he has preached to packed houses of white churchmen. Dr. Morris was the guest of honor of the Rotary and Kinawis Cr.'s a large Canadian city. He will be preaching for four weeks in one of the wealthiest white churches in Winnepeg. People throughout the provinces wherever Dr. Morris has traveled have made his itinerary pleasant and greeted him with crowds. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Farmer take great pleasure in treating their good neighbors and friends for the assistance rendered in saving our belongings from the recent fire that destroyed our home and ensued the death of our dear aunt, Phoebe Pope, who departed this life at the same hour the fire was raging. We miss her every hour, but Jesus knew best.—Her niece, Mollie Farmer. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of my husband and our father, who departed this life, November 24, 1916. Father died, we remember him. But Jesus loved thee best; Far in the realm of Heaven, Thou art safe at rest. Wife—Louise Bailey and children. J. H. GREEN NOTIONS—DOMESTIC FANCY and FAMILY GROCERIES Goods Delivered Promptly 1001 GREEN STREET Phone 1515-W, Portsmouth, Va. Southern Cleaning and Dyeing Company 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—403 Crawford Street COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Efincham 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 208 H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WOOD STOVES - OIL STOVES HARDWARE and PAINTS PIPE - ELBOW - STOVE MATS PHONE 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Leading White Women Pledge Racial Good Wil SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 N. C. GROUP FOR CHRISTIAN RELATIONS N. C. GROUP FOR CHRISTIAN RELATIONS Special Emphasis On Protection Of Women, Children And Home; Mob Violence Condemned. Raleigh, N. C., (Special)—Another important step in the South-wide movement for better race relation was taken when eighteen representative North Carolina women met in Raleigh, on December 12, accepted membership in the State Committee on Race Relations, and gave out a vigorous declaration of their principles and purpose. The personnel of the group was most notable, including outstanding leaders of the State Federation of Clubs, the State Welfare Board, and the big church organizations. It is doubtful if there could be found in the State another group of equal number having as wide connections and able to wield as great an influence. After a day given to earnest study of the interracial situation the group drafted and gave to the public the following statement: "We are conscious of a world condition of rustlessness in which race friction plays a conspicious part. We cannot ignore the fact that this presumes a problem that the South is accustomed to involve that the conscious that the eyes of the world are upon us, questioning our course. We cannot shirk the responsibility of taking up the challenge, grasping the opportunity presented, seeking a solution to this problem and demonstrating it on our Southern soil. We believe that unrest existing between two different races dwelling side by side under the same economic system and the same government can be lessened, and eventually dispelled by a course of justice and fair play. When one race exceeds the other in numbers, in possessions and in opportunity there is but one solution. As a Christian people we hold the elements of that solution. It lies in the cultivation of an attitude of fairness, of good will and a conscious determination to establish an understanding sympathy. We believe that every human being should be treated not as a means to another's ends, but as a person whose aspirations toward self-realization must be recognized; that we must cherish racial respect and racial self-respect, as well as such mutual respect as will lead each to higher moral levels, to mutual trust and mutual helpfulness. We believe that in this process certain values must be developed and maintained. No family and no race rises higher than its womanhood. Hence the intelligence of women must be cultivated and the purity and dignity of womanhood must be protected by the maintenance of a single standard of morals for both races. The right of childhood to health and safety, to the training of body and mind in high habits and the soul in right purposes is unchallenged. The childhood of every race must be safeguarded, for races move forward on the feet of little children. As a foundation for social security for all races the family ideal must be made possible by economic justice, by religious sanction, by legal safeguards and a single standard of morals. We believe that violence has no place where people lend their support in every possible way to the agencies constituted by the people for the express satisfaction and punishment of offenders against people, and result the assertion that criminology can be controlled by lawless breaks, and woman's honor protected by savage acts of revenge. We believe it our highest duty to pursue these methods toward harmonious racial adjustment. We believe that bitterness, resentment and strife will yield to mutual trust only as we steadfastly cultivate and uphold this faith in our common humanity. To these ends we pledge ourselves. Similar organizations of women have been effected during the last year in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas. This enlistment of the women is generally regarded as one of the most significant classes of the good will work that is being done throughout Interracial Cooperation on Interracial Cooperation which came into existence in 1919 and now has branches in every Southern State and in 800 counties. ELIZABETH CITY gan, of Walker, ave., who continues ill. * Mrs. Lizzie Bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a visitor in the city last week. * Mrs. Eva Bemby, of Edenton, spent seven days in the last week of guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long. * Mr. Moses Brickhouse, made a business trip to Columbia, N. C. last week. * Bishop R. B. Delancy, of Charlotte, bishop of the Episcopal diocese, and Dr. J. W. Harper of Belhaven, N. C. were in the city last week and held services at St. Philip's Episcopal church, while in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, in Shepard St. * Mrs. E. L. Hoffler, spent the week-end in Greenville, N. C. visiting relatives. * Misses Josephine and Bessie Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., were told to the city last week on account of the death of their Aunt, Mrs. Georgair Hall. * Mr. W. E. Simpson, left Sunday for New York, City to attend the funeral of Mr. John W. Overton, a former resident of this city. GREENVILLE, N. C. Some of the good singers of Greenville, N. C. Ladies—Nena Cherry, Rosaline Green, Ona M'ason, Lula Forbes, Susie Wilson, Eller Wilson, Lena Bradley, Martha Lathams, Bessie Levy, Maggie Manshy. Gentleman, Dr. Butler, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Caphurt, Lorenzo Watson, Watson Tucker, Lunius Briley, Herbert Arthur Edmonds, and Jesse James. PLYMOUTH. N. C. The Albearle Conference convened at Edenton ar. Tuesday. Among those who attended from this town were Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Drew, Mrs. R. W. Everett, Miss Sophia E. Spruill, Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, Mr. John Freeman. Rev. Drew was sent back as pastor of M. Hebron Church for another year to the delight of the members and his many friends. * Mr. Larkin Smith-left Tuesday for John Hopkins Hospital. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Armella Campbell of Baltimore. * Misses Susan Stewart and Christina Joyner returned, from Torre, to Hebron after spending ten days as the pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Rhoden Griffin. Miss Hall of Roper was in town Friday on business. * The Y. P. I. Club will render a musical program on Thanks giving night at the Odd Fellows Auditorium. * Messrs W. M. Dawson, Moses Richardson, Elijah Gray, Francis C. Hester, John Hemby, Tobe Harris, Joseph Gilliam and others of Belhaven motored to Plymouth Sunday and spent the day with their many friends. * Mrs. Windsor Towe was called to Raleigh Saturday on occasion of the death of her father. * Mr. Emene Joyd spent the week and with his family. * Mertie Smith was called to Bertie Mullion on account of the death of her mother Mrs. Silvin Wheeler. * Mrs. Carrie Patrick returned Monday from Edenton where she spent a few adys as the guest of her cousin Miss Mallie G. Reeves. HERTFORD. N. C. Miss Estelle Wood The Big Four Orchestra of Elizabeth City will give a recital for the public's inspection in the Hertford School Chapel, Monday night December 4th. The public is cordially invited. * Mr. John Gaylord, of Plymouth, N. C., spent the week-end visiting Mr. Reumus Chance. * Among the men who attended the Annual Conference of the Association of Jesseon Holley, Ollie Manley, Hattie Dall Pearl Lloyd, Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, and Miss Mary Sumner. * Mr. J. B. Wood, Prof. G. A. Holley and Miss Odessa Eason, attended the Sunday School Union which convened at the Galatia Church. * The funeral services of Mrs. Selina Hunter were held Tuesday.Nov. 21st. at the M. B. Church, Rev. W. M. Ruffin, pastor of the church, conducted the services. The attendant was large and floral tributes were many and beautiful. * Rev. W. M. Newsome preached his farewell sermon last Sunday night. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Rev. Riddick preached at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday night. * Mr. Fred Diggs is spending a few weeks at Rocky Mount. * Miss Haughton, Bethalham was in the city Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pitts and daughter Viktor left for their home at Nyack. N. Hunter attended G. C. Hunter, Mesdames Pattie Hinton and Irene Hunter attended the Albemarle Conference. EDENTON N. C. Mrs. L. J. McBae Bishop H. B. Delaney filled the pulpit at St. Johns Episcopal Church Sunday and preached two able sermons and preached two offices were held Sunday night and the following ones were confirmed Misses Marion Bright, Carrie Jones and Mr. Joseph Gorham, Jr. * Rev. J. E. Garrett, Presiding Elder of the Elizabeth District, preached at Providence Baptist Church on Sunday morning. * Rev. C. L. Boone, of Weldon, N. C. filled the pulpit at Gale St. Baptist Church Sunday and preached two able sermons. * The Twelfth session of the Albemarle Conference convened in Edenton, N. C. November D. L. Rev. R. L. Blackwell, D. D. L. Rev. presiding. First day-At the roll call members swore after devotion, Gov. N. G. N. Griffie Proxie preached an excellent sermon. In the afternoon the Bishop's address was a gem which showed how close to his heart the work of the church is, 8. P. M.—Annual sermon by Rev. H. R. Hawkins; Welcome address on behalf of Kedesh A. M. E. Zion Ch. Prof. M. A. Hawkins; on behalf of Sunday school, Mrs. Zenobia Edney; on behalf of Baptist Churches, Rev. J. A. Lewis; The Episcopal Church, S. N. Griff; on behalf of Public Schools, Mrs. Jamie Badham; E. N. I. School, Prof. Jamie Reeves; on behalf of the white church, W. W. Werby; on behalf of the city, Prof. D. McRae, Response by Rev. W. C. Brown, of Brooklyn, N. Y. There were more general officers present than in any conference in years. Along all lines the conference far exceeded previous ones. Appointments were read Sunday night, Rev. N. S. Harris returned to Kedesh to the delight of the members. COLORED PASSENGER ASSERTS HIS RIGHTS COLORED PASSENGER ASSERTS HIS RIGHTS Has Conch Cleared Of Unlawful Invasion By White Smokers In Colored Section. South Carolina—Mr. William H. Hummerson, colored, of Darby, Penn, while a passenger on the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad enroute from Charleston, S. C. to Philadelphia by some assertion of manhood and admirable fact had the colored coach cleared of whites who had unlawfully invaded it for smoking purposes and secured the colored men passengers ne accoordations that they had paid for. How Mr. Summerson was able to accomplish this act is best explained in his Letter which follows. "Leaving Charleston, S. C., Oct. 29, 1922, on the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. for Philadelphia," says the letter in part. "I took a seat in coach 1014 which in appearance was the one occupied by the whites. In the forward end of the coach were, on the left, Ladies Toilet and on the right, Ladies Toilet for 10 minutes after the train left Charleston, I noticed a young man go into the ladies' toilet after coming out he then went into the ladies' wash room; about 10 minutes later 2 men did likewise. I at once thought something was wrong so I began to investigate and I found that at the rear end of the coach, the smoking room with all accommodations for men had been taken over by the whites and our men's toilet and if they wished they had to go to the platform of the car to do so, and at one time 6 or more were there smoking while the train was speeding along. "Shortly after noting these facts, the train conductor came along and I asked him, what about the men's smoking room and their toilet in that coach, and he said that we would have to use the women's and go to the platform, if we wanted to smoke. I then said to him that it was against the law of the Inter-State Commerce and that I would report it. Later I secured the names of a few witnesses. While I was getting these names the conductor sat 3 or seats back of me talking to 2 white men. Shortly afterward they disappeared into the room and a short while after that I noticed a change and the smoking room was vacated by the whites and turned over to us before we reached Florence, S. C. ROPER, N. C. Mrs. Katie L. Anthony Rev. R. R. Cartwright, preached an able sermon Sunday, speaking on clean hearts. * Those that attended the Annual Conference were: Messra Melvin Dickson, J. J. Clemons, Mesdames Lizzie Collins, Hattie Williams, Anne Hassell and Rebecca Riddick. * Mr. A. L Lindsey, of Norfolk spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Vida M. Lindsey. * Mr. L. D. Lindsey spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Lindsey. * Professor Luther Lacy was in town Friday visiting friends. Works Of Haitian Composer For B'Way (Cranader Service) New York.-Justin Elie, celebrated Haitian composer, distinguished product of the Paris Conservatoire and the black race, has arrived in New York to offer the most unusual ballet of modern times. Mr. Elie's new ballet is a work devoted to the wierd, thrilling strains of the ceremonials and rites of what is sketchily known to the world as Vooidoism and greatly misunderstood by the white Christian world. Vooidoism is said to be as lofty in conception and pure in practice as any of the ancient Greek cults, to which, in fact, it bears a close resemblance. Its initiations are closely guarded and it was only by a rare piece of good luck that Mr. Elie was able to witness one of them. He describes his experience as follows: My young friend and guide took me with him back into the mountains at a considerable height. We were not a great distance from Port au Prince West End Motor Works This is the Place for Efficient Repairing of Automobiles. Work Done Well and Satisfactorily. D. L. LAUGHINGHOUSE Manager Colonial Cafe OPEN EVERY DAY Sundays Select Meals For Ladies and Gentlemen. The Public Fully Accommodated. JOSEPH WILSON, Prop. Albermarle. Avenue Greenville, N. C. Ideal Grocery Store Make your demands to this store — Choice edible Groceries are delivered free to your homes Saturdays promptly. J. T. PINE, Proprietor al Good Wil when we arrived at our destination. As we approached, and we were both dressed in simulation of the clothing of the mountaineers, the ceremonial was in progress. We could hear the drums, the cymbals, the species of castanets, the voices and the soft reed music. It shrilled, I could to hear it and I shivered with an acency of pleasure, combined with fear. We stole reverently to the outer line of the worshippers circling the fires and dancers and musicians and stood as though part of them, speech less and with bowed heads. Hyla Newing of in this Haywood Hylan, to his ard Enn New York to follow. The organiz purpose and nat New York instance metro turned dislolow. As I gazed I felt myself back in ancient Greece, whence thousands of years ago these same strange airs had been played and those erotic dancers performed the same tempo. I listened with all my soul, drank in the ineffable impressions, caught the music, watched the dancing, noting steps, watched the gestures, gave him and seized upon the present. I had captured Voudoul When he was able my companion spoke to me breathlessly, himself carried away, explaining and interpreting the significance of this and that rite. Services all day Sunday were very inspiring. Mrs. C. B. Farsons, who has been on the sick list for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Lenora Williams and son, Clarence are visiting in North Carolina. * Mrs. D. McClemy is on the sick list. Monday night Dec 4th there will be a new Folks Concert. The Ladies Needle Craft and Art Circle had a very pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs. P. H. Lambs. The Circle expects to do great things by Christmas. Feels Stronger And Like A Different Woman Now Wants Every Woman Who Suffered As She Did To Give St. Joseph's G. F. P. A Trial. Memphis, Tenn.—I think St. Joseph's G. P. P. is all it is recommended to be, and advice all sick women to take it as a general toilet, as well as for female organs. I have tried destiny that he would medies, but have found nothing that he would us St. Joseph's G. P. has. I began to feel stronger and like a different woman by the time I had taken one bottle. I want every sick woman to just give it a trial, and really believe that several destiny that he great female remedy will cure any female friend. You may use this as you wish. Mrs. J. B. Newby, 797 Richmond. Mrs. Newby certainly wouldn't want other women to use St. Joseph's G. F. P. If it did not guarantee your great dealer would not guarantee to give your money back if he did not think it would give you relief if St. Joseph's G. P. P. is sold for $1.00 everywhere.—Advertisement. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Tonic OUR GREAT CLOSE SHOE SALE NO. Be sure to attend this Great Day Teach Your Dollars to Have M are a few prices, others too num Men's $2.50 Scout Shoes..... $1.95 Men's $4.00 Dress Shoes..... $2.98 Men's $6.00 & $7.00 Dress Shoes..... $3.98 Men's $5.00 & $6.00 Army Shoes..... $3.98 Men's $2.00 House Shoes..... $1.00 Men's $2.50 Leather House Shoes..... $1.49 Men's $4.00 Work Shoes..... $2.45 Boys' $3.50 Dress Shoes..... $2.49 Boys' $5.00 Dress Shoes..... $2.98 ASH'S 311 3 Door Be sure to attend this Great Bargain Feast and Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents. Below are a few prices, others too numerous to mention. Announcement MR. M. KRU Has purchased the business of Queen Street Market, and will do KRUKIN'S CASH AND CAFE We offer here and also at K Church Street and Highland following specials: Fresh Corned and Smoked Ham Bacon, pound Fresh Corned and Smoked Picnic BEEFSTEAR Has purchased the business of W. J. FITCHETT, Queen Street Market, and will operate same as— KRUKIN'S CASH AND CARRY MARKET We offer here and also at KRUKIN'S, corner Church Street and Highland Avenue, the following specials: Fresh Corned and Smoked Hams, pound.....28c. Bacon, pound.....25c. Fresh Corned and Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb.....17c. Hylan Calls On Police To Drive Out Klan (Chamber Service) New York—Following the opening of Ku Klux Klan headquarters in this city by the Rev. Mr. Oscar Haywood of Calvary Church, Mayor Hylan, democrat, issued instructions Commission of Police, Richard Enright, to drive the Klan of New York City, Mayor Hylan's letter to his Commissioner of Police follows: The Ku Klux Klan or any secret organization of similar character and purpose is a menace to our city, State and nation. The people of the city of New York will not tolerate their existence within the confines of our metropolis. Do not leave a stone unturned to ferret out these despicable, misloyal persons who are attempting to organize a society, the aims and purposes of which are of such a character that were they to prevail, the foundation of our country would be destroyed. I noticed in yesterday morning's World that Rev. Dr. Reach Stratton and Rev. Oscar Haywood, D. D., of Calvary Baptist Church, are alleged to be connected in some way, with this secret organization, if this is so likelier than along this line would not be out of place. Go after the Ku Klux Klan and do BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to anyone who orders ing our Toilet Articles. Per- loma, Soap, Takkin, Rt. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON SCO PARIS, TNN How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it were surrounded with thorns and ruly hair? Any one, with oven a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. Look it in short, barsh, uruly and difficult to comb, fr. the old collable, remedy for harsh, curly, snarly, short and unruly hair, has been on the market for over 64 years; it makes the hair soft and smooth, and put in any style the lushth will permit; allays dandruff, excellent for local scalp troubles, a hair dandruff oil, combined. Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oint. Ferd's hair Straightening & Shampoo Gomba for all hair types. Poisonous. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straighteners, and hair Druglists and dealers in toilet articles Sand for our catalog and price list, we will sand you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair and compulsion at name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and catalog. Address- THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, ILL. CLOSING OUT LE NOW ON Great Bargain Feast and Have More Cents. Below too numerous to mention. Women's $7.50 Good- year Welt Shoes $4.98 Women's $6.00 Good- year Welt Oxford $3.98 Women's $5 & $6.00 $3.98 Dress Shoes Women's $4 & $5 $2.98 Dress Shoes Women's $6 & $7 $2.98 High Heel Pump Women's $2 & $3 $1.98 Strap Slippers Women's $1.00 95c House Slippers Men's $1.50 -95c House Shoes Infant's $2.00 $1.49 Shoes 311 CHURCH STREET 3 Doors Above Market Street KRUKIN ness of W. J. FITCHETT, and will operate same as— LAND CARRY MARKET also at KRUKIN'S, corner Highland Avenue, the ed Hams, pound----28c. ed Picnic Shoulders, lb----17c. not let them get a foothold in New York City. It is to be regretted that the men of cloth, regardless of their denomination, would have anything to do with an organization whose pur- NOTICE OVERCOATS JUST THE LATEST L COLORS AND ST BE FIRST AND GET YOUR WE TAILOR CLOTHES EVERYWHERE 25253 S TAILORING CO CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, PAY THE EASY WAY PHONE 25253 BROOKS TAILOR 579 CHURCH STREET THE BOOTERIE Going Out Of Business NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY SHOES FOR THE FAMILY THE BOOTERIE 438 Granby Street ture Bargains on "--a little used-- but not abused" Look What's Here Now---- S Cabinet Phonographs full cabinet models, standard makes, in first-class condition; walnut and mahogany finishes—excellent instruments, of remarkable purity of tone $39 special PHONE 25253 DECEMBER 2, 1922 A democratic style is one that is accepted and worn by two women who live in the same block. Too much of the midnight oil that is burned these days is vaporized thru a carburetor. The fashionable form of entertainment this winter, housewarming, is not likely to make a hit with coal dealers unless conducted on a reciprocity basis. The United States senate has placed its final and definite disapproval upon Liberia's application for a loan of $5,000,000. Thus making this Christmas a gloomy season for the Liberian government. The European governments have decided to stop 'scrapping their battleships. Present indications are that they will have some scraping for their battleships to do before Germany pays what she owes them. Governor John M. Parker, of Louisiana, went to Washington recently to ask President Harding to extend him federal aid in ridding his state of the Ku Klux Klan. At the same time he asked the President to revoke the appointment of Walter L. Cohen, which he had just made, as Surveyer of Customs, port of New Orleans. His sole reason for asking the President to revoke the appointment was that Cohen is a Negro. The only difference between Mr. Parker and the Klan which he seeks to exterminate is that he does not wear a mask and gown. POLITICAL SLAVERY Any sort of slavery is offensive. The worst and most dangerous slavery is that in which men become the dupes of things they create and serve them instead of being served by them. Political slavery is of that sort. We can see how disastrously this slavery works in the Southern States where it has destroyed party opposition and made dupes of all of the whites who are crowded into the Democratic party, in the primaries of which a large part of the citizenship are not allowed to show their faces or have any participation, working utter destruction of government by party in the operation and substituting government by oligarchy, or government of one part without the consent of the other part. Such a condition is bound to create civil injustice and unrest, dangerous to the welfare of the State and Nation. During the past year there has been a greater display of political independence of thought among Negro newspapers and citizens than at any previous time. They had plenty of provocation, both in the administration of party affairs in the Nation and the States. President Harding had told them bluntly in his Birmingham address that they should split their votes as other race groups do, that they should have their own leadership, and insinuated broadly that he did not gonder them desirable citizens, intimating what he would do,—bar them out of appointive offices and turn their State organizations over to the precious Lilywhites. Negro press and leaders harped on this slap in the face and talked loudly and long about being the "balance of power," and what they were going to do, and all that. When the campaign got in full swing, and the political advertising and "hand outs" began to circulate they closed up their brave talks like so many jack-knives, fell in behind the white Republican leaders and split the walkin with praise of the Republican party and its leaders, magnifying what the party has done and minimizing what it has not done during the two years of the Harding Administration, with a Republican Congress on the Presidential hands. When the campaign closed, Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart were in full cry, not as they had felt and preached all the year, but as they were paid in advertising and "hand outs" by white recipients of party favors and emoluments had instructed them. The moral of this condition of aflaire is as plain as the nose of the face. Until the Negro people know their rights in social, civil and economic citizenship and develop average wealth enough to pay those of the race they can trust to fight for those rights and leaders intelligent and wealthy enough not to require subsidies or bribes for their services and inducement, we shall enjoy only the benefits of citizenship. WINFIELD F. YOUNG It can be truly said of the man whose name captions this article and whose recent sudden passing has cast a deep shadow over the many who knew him to love and admire, that he lived for others. He was in every sense a neighbor. Born in slavery, he had the experience of feeling and sharing the hopes and aspirations of his people. After emancipation he groped with them for light and progress, and with the crude facilities at his command prepared himself as much as possible to serve them. His conception of hindrances to racial progress and useful citizenship embraced ignorance and intemperance, and it may be said that his life was dedicated, first in the school room and later in the public forum to the lifting of these hindrances. His talents, his time and his means were used, to the last day of his life in exalting the ideals which he so dearly cherished. He was one of the pioneers of his race to enlist in the fight for prohibition. Thirty-five years ago when he joined the White Ribboners in North Carolina in the fight against the saloons, it was exceedingly unpopular to be a "temperance man." The licensed saloon was a privileged and entrenched institution and it was a courageous layman indeed that dared to publicly assail it, but W. F. Young was in those days one of the most stalwart aides of the White Ribbon Society, which, by force of circumstances was composed chiefly of white women. His hope was in the young people and he worked among them. In every church that would permit it he organized a "Loyal Temperature Legion," and from every pulpit and platform that would give him access he thundered against the evils of rum. He did not always have the support of his friends, but he never lost the courage of his convictions. Finally, he lived to see the things that he fought for achieve a large measure of victory. He lived to see public sentiment on the liquor traffic entirely reversed. He lived to see the legalized sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors abolished in his country. He did not fight whiskey as a political or commercial issue, but as a moral issue. He loved his neighbor, and he knew that whiskey drinking destroyed his neighbor; that it filled the jails and the asylums and these things moved him to passionate pity for its victims and to eternal vigilance against the ravages of it. At the peak of the great moral drive against intemperance he launched a newspaper, The True Reformer, which gave wider circulation and larger audience to the propagation of his ideals. Into this paper and the courageous and manly fight that he made, at all times against great odds, went practically all of his material accumulations, but he was willing to give all—for his neighbor. He lived beyond his three-score and ten. In his declining years he gave wise counsel and advice from his rich experiences to those who would feel honored to be worthy to stand in his place, and who can think of no more appropriate epitaph to inscribe upon his tomb than Milton's immortal words: "Servant of God, well done; well hast thou fought SULTAN AND CALIPH Following fast upon the party overthrow and peaceful revolution in the policy of their Nationals of Great Britain and Italy, the Turkish Nationalists, with the Angora Government behind them and Mustapha Kemal Pasha as the head and front of them; has deposed the Sultan of Turkey, defied the Allied Powers and begun to govern the country on their own account, complicating to that extent the Near East Problems, which only a short while ago threatened to precipitate a bloody war between Europeans and Asiatics. The Angora Nationalists are aiming to drive the European Powers out of Near East Asiatic affairs as the latter aim to keep the former out of European affairs. The Angora Nationalists have the upper hand of the situation, and we think they are likely to keep it, the European Powers are not prepared to "carry the war into Asia" In deposing the Sultan and establishing an elective National government, the Kemalites also separate the Caliphate, or religious head of the Moslems, from the civil authority, much as we separate Church and State in this country. What effect this drastic action will have upon the Moslem world, which has Mohammed for prophet and Allah for God, remains to be seen. Speculatively it should be to the advantage of all to separate the administration of religious from civil affairs. The alien races and sectaries of Turkey may get better protection and consideration from religious persecution when they have the civil power to deal with. It will be good if it shall be so. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE As a rule children never get too old not to lean upon their parents and to expect them to provide for them when they are in want or trouble, and they seldom do. But children are much like dumb animals when they have come to maturity. They go their way and make homes and rear children of their own, and do not have the disposition to look after and care for their parents who may be destitute in their old age. We have come across many painful examples of this character in the course of our going up and down the King's Highway, but we have been glad that they were so few as compared with examples of devotion of children to their parents. Let us be thankful that it is so and hope that it may become more so with the coming and going of the years. Another trouble is that some people take special pains to show their ignorance. The only styles that have not really changed are the styles in price tags. If some folks could see themselves as others see them, they would have to be forced to take a second look. Colored heckler put out of Senate gallery-headline. Could it be possible that he was in the right house but on the wrong floor? "Bobbed hair must go," say hairdressers. They should have concluded by saying: "Or business must cease." The statement by M. Clemenceau that "100,000 black men fell gallantly on the frontiers of liberty and we are not going to deny them a place in history," evidently serves notice that he intends to leave America something to 'chaw on.' TUNE YOUR EARS AND LISTEN Because they cannot see it. Don't rush your cause or try to make— Amends for what they're missin'; Just wait 'till they, their silence break And tune your ears and listen. There is a lot of idle talk afloat, With ill-advised persistance, That well might show us who's the goat; But we've extended our distance: Let others go ahead and blow; There's nothing much you're missin.' You can't go wrong by laying low; Just tune your ears and listen. Do as thousands of other thrifty housekeepers do—use Kenny's. Popular 28c Coffee, instead of the 40c-45c canned coffee. Then you will get quality and economy combined. Try it be convinced! PARENT AND CHILD Every where mankind attach a peculiar sanctity to 'childhood. This is true even among people who have a low estimate and appreciation of womanhood. How common this latter estimate prevails among backward peoples is quite remarkable. Among Christian people respect for womanhood and proper care of childhood are basic principles of faith. Indeed, the family relation and the State built upon the family relation, differentiates Christian people from those of other religious beliefs more than any other one thing. The oneness in the duality of the Christian family is the basic principle of the Christian philosophy. A case came up in a court in New York City recently which illustrates a feature of the relation of parents and children which, while it must not be taken as a rule must be accepted as a too common exception, and is the result of innate deprivacy rather of fault in the Christian principle involved, and which has been commanded us, in the following: "Honor thy father and thy mother that thy days may be long in the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee." A woman sixty-seven years old was found sitting in front of a drug store shivering with cold and starving with hunger. Upon investigation it was found that the drug store belonged to her son and that she had three other rich children, married, one of whom, a daughter, said to be worth $100,000. The old mother had been evicted because of non-payment of rent. The druggist said he that the sister with the big bank account should care for the mother. The Court rebuked sternly the children and commanded that they provide for the mother. It appears that they agreed among them that the old mother should by their joint contributions be placed in an old folks' home as the best solution of the matter! The mother said that the children were good and that she would be satisfied to live in the home, where she would be alone and happy. She had no complaint to make against any of the four children. They were in her estimation the best children in the world. That is the way mothers invariably think about their children. It is the most sublime and beautiful thing in the relations of humankind, but it is usually found to be stronger with the mother than with the father and the children. More's the pity. Briefs and Spices (BY 8. J. C.) . . . . When foolish men essay to cross, A bridge before they reach it; Or purposefully ignore a loss. WHY DON'T YOU Fine Location And Modern Improvements Will Make. This Finest Colored Burial Ground In The South. What promises to be one of the most popular and best located cemeteries for colored people of Norfolk is now open to the public. It is Green Lawn Cemetery, fronting on the Boulevard from Norfolk to Virginia Beach and about three hundred yards from Euclid station on the electric line. It is about the same distance from the city as Forest Lawn Cemetery. The property has been plotted into three thousand lots and is now being thoroughly improved. Planting of shade trees, grass and flowers will begin at once and when the proposed improvements are completed the property will surpass in beauty and other conveniences any in the South for colored people. Being located on the Boulevard is a decided advantage as it may be reached by motor or horse in all weathers. Green Lawn Cemetery comes as the fulfillment of a long time's obligation of the citizens of this city. The lots are valued at $27.50 each for the month of December and $30.00 thereafter. The owners state that the price has been reduced for the Christmas month in order that Christmas savers may avail themselves of the opportunity to secure one with a small deposit as the first payment and $2.00 per month until paid will secure a lot in this desirable burrowing ground. The lots are being sold by the Green Lawn Cemetery Corporation 624 Board of Trade Building where funeral services may be obtained. Attention is also offered on presentation giving more particulars on page five. "Pioneer's Convention" Of Alpha Phi Alpha Washington, D. C.—The Fifteenth Annual Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha men will convene in St. Louis, Mo. December 27 to 31st, inclusive. This convention has been denominated the "Pioneers' Convention" and every member of the fraternity who served as chapter charter applicant will endeavor to be present. This special group numbers 450 members, many of whom are members of distinction in many important fields. Aside from this special group, delegates and visiting members from the 44 chapters are expected to make an attendance of not less than 600 members. Norman L. McGee, national secretary of the Fraternity, recently made announcement of the establishment of new chapters in such schools as the State University of Iowa, University of California, University of Colorado, Denver University and at Dayton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Ind. The Alpha has now extended its ability to nearly every important university and college by the United States. The National Secretary: has made application to the railroads of the country for reduced rates for the members of the Alpha Phi, Alpha who are to attend the St. Louis Convention. SALE ON SHOES AT MADDENS Of interest to buyers of shoes for their fall and winter needs is the special sale of family shoes at M. J. Madden's, 571 Church street, oppenent to the M. J. Madden beginning Friday morning at 8 o'clock. The sale is announced as a "clean-up" and an inspection of the offerings will readily convince one that there are bargains to be had. Over thirty years selling shoes and shoes of quality have been the norm for M. J. Madden in the business that the customer can depend on. This sale coming as it does at this time of the season when the first snow flakes have already put in an appearance means the shopper will be able to shopper who wishes to buy shoes and have a saving left for holiday shopping. Friday, 8 a.m., the doors will open for this special offering in quality shoes. The ad campaign is called to the Madden advertisement in other columns of this issue. WILL ADDRESS TRAVELERS AID MASS MEETING Mr. W S. Royster, president of the National Travelers Aid Society, will address a mass meeting in interest of the local work at the: Community Center, Monday night, December 4th. The public is invited to attend... Mosaic Templars A Flourishing Order In a financial statement recently issued by the Mosaic Templar's of America a fraternal organization with headquarters in Little Rock Arkansas and carried in an advertisement in the current issue of this magazine with worth figures that give that organization the most imposing. Negro fraternal organizations in the country. A membership of 100,000; more than $750,000 assets; 85 per cent solvency and operating in twenty six states are claims that attract no little attention to a fraternal organization. The Order is now 33 years old, according to the statement, and no extra assessment have been made in the endowment department since organization, a matter in itself worthy of note. It has temple buildings in eight states and insurance in force amounting to $83,994,500.00 Policies of the Order are from $300.00 to $1000.00 upon persons from 16 to 60 years of age. The company now has on a special membership drive which closes. December 24. New members will be taken on a drive for whom a bill of $1,000 Attendance is called to the advertisement of the Mosaic Templars in the columns of this issue. Does every thing on a sly, you know he is but no one else. If he it's you. Whether goo-dor bad be yourself and there is hope Sale Starts Friday Dec. 8, 9 A. M. Watch and Wait Sale Starts Friday Dec. 8, 9 A. M. FOR MADDEN'S CLEAN-UP SALE MADDEN'S the old Reliable Shoe Store, in business for over thirty years—selling good sensible shoes for the family. WATCH AND WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE M. J. MADDEN & SON 571 CHURCH STREET Opposite St. Vincent's Hospital GBORGIA SCHOOL HEAD VISITS CITY Mr. Joseph Garner, president of Johnson Home Industrial College, Plains, Ga. was in the city this week. Mr. Garner is on the first leg of a tour that will take him practically over the country in the interest of his objective is to obtain funds for malaria improvements at the Industrial College. He is possessed of advance ideas along educational lines and is making zealous efforts to advance his interests to help to the front the school he represents. While in the city, Mr. Garner is guest of Dr. J. A. Young. WRITER SEES "RISING TIDE OF COLOR" WRITER SEES "RISING TIDE OF COLOR" Cornelius Vanderbilt Charges Japan With Seeking An Alliance To Wrest Asia From The "White Group." New York, N. Y.-Writing in the New York American for November Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., multimillionaire in what he expects to be the "side of white," and charges Japan with aiming at an alliance to wrest Asia from the "white grip." He says in part: An alliance of Oriental people with the purpose of wresting all Asia from the grip, the goal for which Japan is heading. "The Foreign Office in Tokyo calls this movement for a united yellow race the "Pan-Austria League." Na-ku Kawasaki calls it the "All-Assia Movement." "It is a movement pregnant with possibilities far beyond the mere object of ridding Asia of the white man's economic dominance. Rather than the seed of a mighty movement that may yet sweep the Caucasians from their own spheres. "To this end the Imperial Japanese Government proposes to take the main step in its hastening - succession of clever deeds in diplomacy. Japan is almost ready to invite the great Power of the world to attend a World Congress on Immigration and Racial Discrimination. "But Japan knows all too well, far in advance of the convening of such congress, that the Oriental peoples will not leave such a conference victors—knows that the white race will never voluntarily lower the bars of the Japanese condescend racial equality to the darker. "Japan knows that such a conference must end unfavorably to the Asiatic, to the African, to the Australioid. "But once Japan has been successful in drawing a definite declaration from the white nations that the Oriental peoples, then the first great unifying force among the Oriental peoples will have been fashioned. "Returning home, seemingly defeated, but in reality with the fruits of richest victory, Japan, under the prosecution of the grievously insulted, will turn her eyes upon her Asiatic brethren and, as leader, decry the action of the white nations. In a claion voice of commanding and attentive tone her assertion will sweep all Asia and Africa: "The white man has refused to grant us equality. We must ally ourselves for protection against him less the white man subjugate the yellow man in the struggle we already subjugated the black race! "By inverse application of results such a conference becomes the key for unification of the dark peoples in a mighty organization—numbering three hundred,000 white population. Its menace to the white race needs no elaboration." No Licensed Doctors In Police Court Persons who assay to practice medicine in the city without the formality of a license are coming in for quite a bit of interference by the police this week. Two colored men ran afoul of the law in this respect this week. J. A. Green, 52 years old, and said to be a gook when not doctoring was arrested by officers Henly and Powell and on charge of violating license laws. His law was continued to await the appearance of a witness for the prosecution. Mr. John Pritchard, a medicine seller, was also arrested for the same offense, but was released when the arresting officers failed to prove their case against him before Justice Simmona. 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. Ambitious Young Man Gets Promotion With His Company; Friends Congratulate Him. Mr. William T. Mason, assistant manager, Norfolk district office, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, has received notice of transfer to the main office of his firm at Durham, N. C. Mr. Mason will be employed in the department of accounts of the North Carolina Mutual and his transfer is distinctly a commitment. He has been in this city only eleven months coming here from New York but in that time has gained creditable popularity in business, fraternal and church circles, and at present in a commercial The Commercial Thrift Club, and on a young men devoted to inculcating the principles of thrift and, commerce and business expansion; teacher in Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday School; editor, the Bank Street Church Journal; treasurer of the United Order of Moose. Young Man Thomas Mason is only 25 years old but the story of his modest success is a brilliant illustration of what an ambitious young man can make of himself. The young man came to the United States from Trinidad, B. W. I. in his early teens. He worked as waiter in hotels and steamships in and around New York city. The writer had the good fortune to meet him during that time, and had associated few months before he began to acquire schools in this country. He was urged to school here, and the writer happily recollects discussing this important matter with him night after night. After three or four years as a waiter he saved enough to warrant a start in school and with his parents away across the ocean he set out for himself. Masse entered Union University at Richmond each year after the close of school and back to the dining rooms to prepare for the ensuing week. He began at union two of which were in the College of Arts and Sciences. He left Union to matriculate in the Chicago University School of Commerce and Accounts. Two years later he entered the College of Finance and has earned credits. He entered upon his duties in the accounting department of the North Carolina Holiday Greeting Cards--- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1993 Mutual Company with a splendid foundation. He is the recipient of congratulations from the numerous friends he made during his short stay in this city who confidently feel that they young man will make good in a large way. Do You Need Luck In business, love, marriage, skincare; money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars build the most worthless trunk. Burn Them—one or several, according to directions. "Best luck I ever used," says Roberta Kitt. Brunette, hairy. Bunny. Will you recommend and more?" says Mrs. M. Branigan, Birmingham. Ala. Good luck problem solved at last! Send 25c (in stamp) for a liberal trial package containing twelve Lucky Stars and all details complete. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. AGENTS! You can sell Lucky Stars by the thousands. $2.69 gets a complete outfit ready to wear. Hurry! Lucky Stars. Dept. P. 623 West 61 St., Cincinnati, OH. UCKY STAR OFFICES IN ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING in Suites of one to three rooms with heat and janitor Can be rented Reasonably J. C. BROOKS & CO. AGENTS 526 Queen Street Phone 22198 Green Lawn Cemetery Corporation Announces the fulfillment of a long felt want by the colored citizens of Norfolk. No cemetery in this city or elsewhere will surpass it either in beauty or location The price has been reduced for the month of December in order that persons having Christmas Savings funds may take advantage of the opportunity and select their own lot before the regular price goes into effect in January. The plats can be seen and full information obtained at the Company's office. Green Lawn Cemetery Corporation IT FRONTS ON THE BOULEVARD FROM NORFOLK TO VIRGINIA BEACH and is about three hundred yards from Euclid Station on the Electric line, being about the same distance from the City as Forest Lawn Cemetery. 624 Board of Trade Building Advertisements in this Column Cost Two Cents a Word for Each Insertion. No Advertisement Accepted for Less Than Twenty-Five Cents (25c). MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Write into Railway Dept. W. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED—Collected men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write W. W. Bogges, Supt. St. Louis. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details criminal guaranteed position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. Be a Detective; Excellent opportunity. good pay; Travel Write C. T. Ludwig 1436 Westover Bld., Kansas City, Mo. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. FOR SALE DEBARABLE Corner Lots in Boulevard Terrace. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to reside in apartment. Apply by April 11. Highland Avenue. Norfolk, Va. 711 Highland Avenue. 10-28-f WANTED Chocolate Diper. Nane but experience apply. 1761 Church Street. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS' OFFICE OF THE CIRCUS COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA, THE 3RD 'DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922. Manile L. Winkler Complaintant vs. In Chanery Alomaror Winkler Complaintant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimonii, on the grounds of the breach of the contract, that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Vir. is, he is hereby required to publish her petition within 60 days after publication be raised, and may be necessary to prerceive his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harwell s. - - q. By A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: In the clerk's office of the Court of Corporal of Morfolk, on the 18th day of November, 1872. Maggle Hill In Chancery Complaint George F. Hill Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce of the defendant and to obtain the ground described; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State the defendant is not a resident of the State the defendant is not a resident of the State the required paper within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk W. L. Davin, p. - q. By A. M. Brown, D. C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son Lennuel W. Land, who died two years ago, November 30th, 1920. The voyage of life's at an end, The most wicked past, The most in heaven the spend, Forever and ever shall last. His father and Mother Marshal and Sophia Land CARD OF THANES We acknowledge with appreciation the kindness of friends, for their material and sympathetic services rendered to us during the illness and death of husband and father John H. Nixon. We also wish to express our thanks for the beautiful floral designs. We unite in deepest gratitude. Mrs. Manisie Nixon Mrs. Nixon ANNOUNCEMENT In relative to last weeks issue of the Journal and Guide, Miss Flora Cornick is not a member of the Fireman's Ladies Aid Society, and has not been for some time. Street: Mrs. Jemila Williams, president; Mrs. Mary J. Green Acting Secretary. Mrs. Francis Thompson of Brooklyn, N. Y. is spending some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Thompson of Galt St. Gr Announces CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure of publication. The Editor rows, the title and contact information of the author will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Miss Geraldine Deloach who has been confined to her bed for some time is able to be out again. Mr. John Willis of Gloucester County is undergoing treatment at the Bucksen Hospital, Newport News. Mrs. James A. Baker of 502 Cumberland Street is convalescing after a illness of six weeks duration. Miss Mabel Armstrong is confined to her home in illneng Miss Armstrong makes her home with Mrs. Gale of Lexington St. Mr. Sidney Johnson of Church Street is quite sick at this writing. Mrs. Scotland Harris of Charleston, S. C. spent the past week in the city having been called here by the death of her father, Mr. W. F. Young. Mrs. H. C. Young left Monday evening for Washington, D. C. accompanied by her little nephew, Master Charles Young to spend some time with her sisters. Mrs. Edward Robinson of Sutton Street who has been quite sick is somewhat improved. Little Hortense McNeil Thompson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Thompson, was baptized at the home on Sunday afternoon, November 26th by Rev. D. F. White, who, P. B. Young acted as Godparent, --- Mr. Lewis W. Young of Littleton, N. C. was in the city Saturday, having been called here to attend the funeral of his cousin, Mr. W. F. Young. Mrs. Belle Holladay who has been living at 687 Church Street has moved to 907 Falkland Street. Mrs. John F. Thoreogood of Johnson Ave., who has been sick for several weeks is able to be out again. Mrs. W. W. White, wife of Mr. W. W. White, of the White Lillies, continues quite sick at her home on Nicholson Street. Mrs. James Montague of Oyster Point, Va. was the guest of Mrs. Luci- dson last week to attend the Baker-Williams wedding in Logan Park. The Silver Bud Art Circle met with Mrs. Bessie Dudley on Thursday, November 23rd with a large number present and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Dudley attended the event. Mrs. Boston, president, Mrs. Katie Foreman, secretary, Miss Hannah Anderson, reporter. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. David Leary. of Queen Street entertained Wednesday evening, November 15th in honor of their seventeenth wedding anniversary. Dancing and games were indulged in of fried chicken, fried oysters, potato salad, chocolate, cake and fruit jelly, combination punch and plain punch. The guests included: Mrs. Anna Glennard, Mrs. Rosa White, Mrs. Susie Copeland, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Rosa Nash, Mrs Ada Wood, Mrs. N. Wood, Mrs. Matilda Bates, Mrs. Elia Jacox, Mrs. Maude Winder, Mrs. Mamie Lee, Mrs. Henrietta Ford, Mrs. Matling Stallings, Mrs. Eva Sneed and Mrs. Alberta Jones. THE ROYAL DIAMED LITERARY AND ART CIRCLE The Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle was organized by a group of matrons at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson, 741 Johnson Ave, November 16th. On Tuesday, November 21st, Mrs. Hattie Nelson, at her home on Barney Street, was hostess after business was finished a dainty repast was served by the hostess. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY A delightful birthday surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gray in honor of Miss Maggie Gray and Mr. Alvin Bichler, with eighteen candles. A 'delicious repast was served after which many games, were played, most present the game. Elaine Brown, Maggie Gray, Maggie Gray, Florence Richter, Ellen Johnson, Evelyn Jones, Inez Taylor, Viviana Gardner, Eliza The property has been platted into 3000 lots and all laws in regard to cemeteries have been complied with. It is now being thoroughly drained and improved, and work will begin at once on planting the finest shade trees and putting in grass and flowers. beth Perry, Minnie Sykes, and Josephine Long; Messas, Alvin Richter, Scott; Briscoe, Charles Sykes, Rudolph Simpson and W. O. Cypress and Mrs. F. A. Cypress and Mandonia W. Jackson. MISS BRINKLEY HOSTESS On Friday evening, November 24th a delightful evening was spent at the residence of Miss Lona Brinkley, 775 Freemont Street. Those present were Elijah Elissee, Brinkley bursary, Elysabeth Whitchurst, Mary Hayner, Olivia Edwards, and Ruth Parous; Messrs M. Watkins, Caulbert Davis, Lace Fields, Charles Coleman, Harry Wortham, Clarence Mills and Bernard Smith. THE TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB The boys of the Tidewater Social Club in W. Young. W. Young. 420 Lodge Street, Sunday, November 26th. After the transaction of business dinner was served. Those present were: Mr. J. W. Young, president, F. Newby, vice-president, B. Green, secretary, M. E. Young, assistant manager, M. E. Young, business manager; Jesse Cherry, assistant manager; Messrs W. Anderson, J. Mills, M. Harris, R. Hill, Lewis Riddle, C. Johnson, S. Benbey, L. Eaton, Nat Drucy, C. Hardy. THE SECRET BUD CHARITY CLUB The Secret Bud Charity Club meet at the home of Mrs. L. Barnes, 718 St. Paul Street, Tuesday, November 14th. The meeting was opened with prayer and song. After the routine of business was finished Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. L. Barnes, members of chicken salad, ham, cream and cake. The next meeting was held with Mrs. Mario Moore, 872 Calvert Street, Tuesday night, November 21st. After the opening song and prayer important business was attended to, after which Mrs. Moore served a dessert consisting of ham sandwiches, pickles, cream French jelly, tid-bits, lemon punch, ice cream and cake. Those present were: Mrs. Clara Reed, L. Barnes, Ethel Johnson, Minnie Howard, Rebecca Johnson, Estelle Blount, Irene Alexander, Blanche Schott, Elizabeth Ballard, Gracie Allen. The next meeting was held with Mrs. L. Barnes, Jorge L. Johnson, 717 Wide St. secretary, V. Hoggard, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard, secretary. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. R. J. Brown at her home on Galt Street, Wednesday afternoon, November 23rd with a large number of members and invited guests preside over the work, after which the members and friends were served to dainty refreshments. DREAMLAND ART CLUB The Dreamland Art Club met with Mrs. Baker, 1147 Sutton Street, Tuesday, November 22nd. Those present were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mrs. Clara Brooks, Mrs. Fannie Loach, Mrs. Hinton, Mrs. Cornelia Prey, Mrs. Penny Mosley, Mrs. Pink Ash. Refreshments were served. VIRGINIA SOCIAL CLUB The Virginia Social Club was organized October 27th at the home of the vice-president, Miss Thelma Jeffries, Street Garden. On Sunday November 19th, 1984 the terminated by the officers of the Tidewater Social Club. The guests were: Messrs. J. W. Young, president, Jesse Chevy, business manager; Frank Newby, vice-president; Bennie Green, secretary; William E. Young, assistant secretary; and President of the Virginia Social Club Miss. Thelma Jeffries, vice-president, Miss Remola Jeffries, secretary, Miss Mabel Boone, assistant secretary. COMMERCIAL THRIFT CLUB The meeting of the Commercial Thrift Club held Thursday evening, Nov. 16th at the Community Center was attended. Mr. P. McNeil was the chairperson of the city chartter in a creditable manner, and the information imparted was enlightening. The club was informed by Mr. E. M. Mitchell District Supert. of the North Carolina巾业局 that Mr. W. T. Mason, its president will soon be transferred to the home office of said company in Durham, N. C., and many expressions of regret were made. Mr. Mason has made a statement that Visitors present were Messrs J. P. Banks, of Cape Charles, Va. and Geo. R. Gentry, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Banks is connected with the advertising department of the Norfolk office of the company and has charge of the boys' work of the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Encouraging remarks were made by both visitors. Mr. Floyd R. Scott became a member of the club on Thursday e- mail to others have promised to have their enrolled in the near future. The fn- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ture outlook of the club is very en- couraging. OBITUARY Mrs. George Riley died at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce McNeil Thompson, Galt Sunday, November 26th. Mrs. Riley who has been in poor health came to the church than a week with the hope that she change would benefit her. Up to a few months ago she was active, but has since been confined to her bed. She is survived by her husband, Mr. George Riley of Atlanta and one daughter, Mrs. Hortense Thompson. The remains accompanied by Mrs. Thompson were taken Tuesday to Atlanta for funeral and burial. HIGH NOON CIRCLE The High Noon Circle met November 23 at the residence of Mrs. R. R. Nesbitt. After the business of the meeting was over the hostess served a light lunch, consisting of fried oysters, parker house rolls, coffe, pickles, and cake. President, Mrs. J. W. Cain, Secretary, Miss O. T. Owens. THE GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB, MALE The members of the Golden Leaf Social Club, male, held their meeting Sunday, November 28th at the residence of Mr. George T. Timberlake, male, held their meeting opened with song and prayer and enjoyed reading by Mr. Kelvit Shaw. A splendid program on "Thanksgiving" was rendered. The meeting then adjourned to meet with Mr. Charles Elliott, male, held their repast enjoyed by Mr. Timberlake was enjoyed. Those present were: Messrs Earnest Faison, Kelvit Shaw, S. Eugene Robinson, Charlie T. Jones, William V. Fuller, George T. Timberlake and Charles Elliott. CONCERT AT B. T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL On Friday evening, December 8th at Montgomery Graves will present Mrs. Montgomery, accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Reid Taylor, at the B. T. Washington High School Auditorium. The speaker of the evening will be Rev. B. W. pastor of the third Baptist Church, Norfolk and Portsmouth best talent will also appear on this program. The public is cordially invited to come out. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the school. VIRGINIA ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The Virginia Rose Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Henry Robinson, 409 Nicholson Street. Messrs Henry Watson and Horace Robinson became members. and the admission fee is 28cents. Mr. E. Smith, president; Mr. Ozie Gregory, vice-president, Albert Brickhouse, recording: secretary; Moses Gregory, secretary-treasurer; Leroy Meplain, plainman, William Elliott, sergeant-at-arms, man of membership committee. The next meeting will be held with Mr. William Smith, 261 Star Street. SUPT. MASON. TO ADDRESS ABE. LINCOLN SCHOOL LEAGUE The Abraham Lincoln Home and School League rendered a well planned program at its meeting last Thursday evening. Timely speeches were given by the school's President Francis. This being "Women's Day," a large number of women were present. Nurse Waddill's timely address greatly pleased all present. Mrs. Waddill will be the chief speaker at the next meeting, December 8th. Everybody has a cordial invitation to be present. The Boys' Club of Abraham Lincoln School held the weekly meeting at six o'clock on the morning of the Norfolk "Y" highly entertained the boys in a most instructive address. He was given a unanimous vote of thanks and invited to come to them every week. Johnson, Professor Clive Holmes, Sec. Mys. R. R. G. Hodges, Supervisor. ATTENDED HOWARD- LINCOLN GAME Dr. E. L. H. Rance, of Suffolk, motored to Washington to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game Thanksgiving day. After spending Thanksgiving day, Dr. W. D. went to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York for a few days. He will return to Suffolk on December 6th. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE STELLA ORCHESTRE FUND Dr. F. S. Coppage, $1.00; Dr. D. W. Byrd, $1.00; Dr. A. N. Land, $1.00; Dr. W. A. Drake, $1.00; Mr. W. C. Moore, $1.00; Mr. P. C. Henly, $1.00; Ms. F. Ferbee, $1.00; Mr. W. F. Forman, $1.00; Miss Fannie Spratley, $1.00. These lots will be sold for $27.50 each, payable $2.50 cash and the balance in monthly installments of $2.00, when a general warranty deed will be given to the owner. After January 1, the price of the lots will be increased to $30.00 which is the price now being charged by the city. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA — Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson will deliver an address at St. John's A. M. E. Church. Tuesday night December 12th, under the auspices of the Sons of Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association. This will be the third annual entertainment given by the Sons of Norfolk for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the city and the Association plans to make this the best of the year. Henry Lincoln Johnson needs no introduction to Norfolk people nor to colored people in but a few parts of the country. The Sons of Norfolk are making a meritorious effort to make their contribution to charity large and to assure a fine patronage of their work. The able race man to address Norfolk citizens. "Linc" Johnson will draw a good crowd. He is yet the only race member of the Republican National Committee and stands by his convictions politically, which he sums up in his book *Privilege for Afro-American citizens* as enjoyed by every other American." TITUSTOWN High School Will Lose Miss Barbour The Principal and Faculty of B. T. The Principal and High School regret the departure of one of our faithful workers, Miss Leona Barbour, who leaves us for the purpose of specializing in Latin and English as we do. We take this means of acknowledging our sincere appreciation of her worth and wish her much success in her new field of endeavor. Avis P. Robinson, Helen G. Lawrence, Jimhinson Williams, Committee Funeral Services Of The Late W.F. Young After funeral services, beautiful and impressive by their simplicity, held at his late residence in Truxtum, Portsmouth, the remaining of Mr. W. F. Young, father of editors P. B. and H. C. Young and a member of the Journal and Guide staff were borne to Calvary Cemetery, Norfolk, and interred in their last resting place Saturday afternoon. Young died suddenly Wednesday night just past week. He was 74 years old and a veteran in the newspaper business. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Richard H. Bowling assisted by Rev. D. J. Lee, Rev. M. B. Birchette and Giving to A. S. Lomax, and living climber to life of the deceased, treasured friend and caretaker of living—simple and beautiful. The absence of long testimonials and eulogies at the bier of one whose life hundreds would have joyfully testified in esteem created an air of serenity and reverence strikingly illus- Rev. Bowling delivered a brief but impressive sermon. He touched briefly upon the life of the deceased but confined his discourse more largely to the negative effect of death upon the character and influence of man. The Guide family, the Guide force and a number of intimate friends attended the ceremonies and followed the body to the grave. Mr. W. F. Young was born in Hallifax County, North Carolina, May 1848 and as a boy was taught the elementary subjects by his master to whose assistance he had access, supplementing his education with private study and reading. After the death of the war he studied under private tutors and became one of the first colored public school teachers in his native county. After teaching school for a number years, he filled many areas of trust and responsibility, serving as executively as magistrate, county commissioner, postmaster and enrolling clerk in the North Carolina legislature. In 1898 Mr. Young established the "True Reformer," a weekly newspaper, which later became the "Dur. C." Reformer, which he successfully succeeded until 1912, when, on account of empathy of his health, he disposed of it to other interests. After a year of recuperation he became identified with the Journal and Guide and was one of the most valuable members of his life until his death. He was a member of Union Baptist Church, Durham, N.C., from which he was sent out several years ago as a lectiate minister. After becoming identified with the church and ministry he became an untiring many temperate societies, organizing throughout the North Carolina lecturing upon the evils of strong drink whenever he had the opportunity. Mr. Young was beloved sincerely by the co-laborers in the Guide office and the influential influence of a life mellowed by a gracefulness and ripeness was an asset that his followers have irretrivably lost. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sallie A. Young; one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Harris; four sons, Walter M., Winfield S., Plum-B. and Henry G., Young, and twenty three grandchildren. W. M. Grogan, undertaker and funeral director, of Portsmouth, had charge of the funeral arrangements. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. COLONIAL MAIDS The Maids were entertained for the first time this season by Miss Harriet Brown at the home of Miss When you want OYSTERS for breakfast, dinner or supper, Phone: L. W. BRIGHT M.T. VERNON MARKET—906 CHURCH STREET WE handle the famous LITTLE BAY OYSTERS fresh from Little Bay every day. We deliver to all parts of the city, and ship to any part of the Country. L. W. BRIGHT—NORFOLK 31708 For Banquets, Wedding Parties, Dinners Luncheons Or Any Social Function, Secure the Service of Mr. Theodore A. Lee, who will Gater 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 Helen Lawrence. A very happy, ever-growing was spent by all, especially those who excelled in the games played. To Miss Helen Lawrence went the prize for the most fortunate young lady, Mr. Dwen Wilson, the prize for Miss Margaritte Molemanand, to Miss Margaritte Molemanand for being the best among the Table around which all the "knights and ladies" gathered. Much merriment ensued. All too soon, the congenial company had to depart carrying with them the memorys, Dr. Leon Fisher, of Philadelphia, was the out-of-town, guest. The Mairs met at the home of Miss Marguerite Mosely on Wednesday, Nov. 22 and a regular meeting was held. Much business was discussed. Many new plans were made for them; many members were made thiusiatic by the kia given to different ones. The new officers for the year are: Miss Helen Lawrence, President; Miss Jennie Dudley, Secretary; Miss Ethelene Turner, Treasurer; Miss Marguerite Mosely, Chairman of Program Committee. Young People Christian Union of the Biblical Hebrew Christian Church presented to its President, Mr. P. McNeil Thompson, a small token in the form of two linen handkerchiefs to show evidence of the Union's appreciation for the work done by Mr. Thompson. As the death of Mr. Thompson's mother-in-law prevented him from attending the bath, Nov. 26th, his natal day, a committee composed of Misses Kathleen Williams, Marguerite Mosely, and Atty Howell Hot Cholate rich, creamy, delicious KEMP'S "Everything the Best" Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best--it makes others respect, admire and love; it gives you a touch of yourself and friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. To Witen the Skin, no matter how dark the skin, it will whiten. This Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugrat or sent postpaid upon receipt price $25c. Oily Skin Bumpy Complications soon give way to so soft, smooth velvet after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this skin whitener and watch your skin improve. At your drugrat or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c each. To Smooth the Hair and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair so soft and smooth, promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your drugrat or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $25c. WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. C, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer'SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Dr. Fred Palmer's KIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Noted Western Evangelist who is battling Sin at Historic St. John A. M. E. Ch. Norfolk, Va. THE NEW YORK TIMES Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltz, B. D. "The Evangelist of the Dakotas" Who, associated with Rev. J. Arthur Young, pastor of St John and supported by a large chorus of gospel singers and consecrated personal workers, is in the midst of one of the host successful Revivals in the history of St. John. Large crowds are attending the meeting nightly and the red hot gospel sermons delivered by the Evangelist are stirring the people to a most joyous response in the spirit of the Lord. The meetings will continue until Tuesday night Dec. 5th, at which time the Evangelist will deliver his goodbye message to Norfolk. Subject: "What and Where is Heaven." MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday November 26, Rev. W. H. Harris The pastor spoke from Luke 16-1 Sub. "Jesus Our great Savior." The morning service was well attended and the spirit was high. The Guest and Robbins reached the Recognition sermon of the Mr. Carmel Baptist Church Thursday night November 23, Sub. "Moses decided Stand for God." The house was filled with the Holy Ghost. Our church work is progressing rapidly. Sunday Dec. 2nd, the Rev. W. H. Harris Sub. "Jesus Our great Savior." The Carmel Baptist Church held service at Long Shoreman Hall Corner of Wide and Princess Anne Ave. derson A. B., LL B. a graduate of the University of Chicago. After being introduced to the Sunday school, she gave a short talk. Dr. Madison being indisposed, Rev. F. Jacobs, the assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church, Bute Street officiated both morning and night. He preached a most excellent sermon at 11:30 and it made all feel that he had been a God to the people and carry his word. Three persons united with the church, and one came forward to be prayed for at the conclusion of his sermon. At 3:30 Miss Anderson was greeted by a well filled house. Mr. Rich Rev. W. H. Harris, Pastor Martha Copeland, Church Clerk. GRACE P. E. CHURCH - The services of last Sunday were very pleasant. The children of the Church School were very interested in the session and showed much earnestness in their preparedness for Christmas exercise. It is hoped that each child will try to be present at these exercises. The morning service was fine. The Rector preached a soul stirring sermon, on the "Linen Girdle Jer 134. 3. The Lord's Prayer." The Seven Chosen, Acts 8:3. This Sunday is Holy Communion. Every member is urged to make preparation. On Monday the 11 of Dec. election the sermon for the year 1923. A full attendance at the services is looked for. Friends and visitors always welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A practical health sermon based upon divine authority was the nature of last Sunday morning message to the last Sunday morning message to the pastor. Rev. Bowling used as his sermon "God's Health Regulations," text Rev. 15:31. Judging from the tone of the discourse this minister is also a close student of materia medica, he adhere to the teachings keep clean within and without. There is also the addition to the church during this service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. The pastor's service Rev. Bowling delivered the last in his series, "Sins of a Seaside City" to a large audience. The pastor spoke from the subject, "The Old fashioned Sin of Lyng," text Eph. 4:25. There were also the church during this service. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. U. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Ladies Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will provide Thanksgiving service: Sabbath, the church, in the Auditorium of the church. The Rev. H. C. M. Miller, pastor of the Bath any Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. Special music for the service will be rendered by the choir. We have attended these services; in the past, not be disappointed with the pleased this year: program offered this year. The Young People's Christian Union in connection with their regular services on next Sabbath evening at 6 o'clock. We are an attractive and inspiring program. The Thanksgiving Services on last Thursday morning were most inspiring and helpful. The pastor delivered the sermon, taking for his subject, The Gratitude of Jesus. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST A few braved the rain and came to the early morning prayer meeting. The church was honored with the presence of Miss Myrtle Bernice An. Men's Day Celebration SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD At Garrett's Temple Sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. K. D. Bartlett Subject on A Man Love, Two Women At the Same Time?? Come out and answer this question. The Celebration will be under the auspices of the— derson A. B., LL.B. a graduate of the University of Chicago. After being introduced to the Sunday school, she gave a short talk. Dr. Madison being indisposed, Rev. F. J. Facus, the assistant pastor of the First Baptist church, Bute Street officited both morning and night. He preached a most excellent sermon at the church, and felt that God was a man called of God to preach and carry his word. Three person's united with the church, and one came forward to be prayed for at the conclusion of his sermon. At 3:30 Miss Anderson was greeted by a well filled house. Mr. Rich the metropolitan Bank introduced Larry Land, a man of oldest atty in the city) as master of ceremonies, who presented Miss Anderson. Miss Anderson in a masterly way swayed the audience from start to finish with her eloquent speech. Though young, she stands in the front of the crowd in the world. While in the city she is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Madison. At 5:30 th the Senior B. Y. P. U, held their exercises. Denon's Gray and Cypress rendered solo's. Next Sunday two other deacon's will sing. At 7 P. M. a short prayer service was held. At 8:30 Rev. Jacobs preached a splendid sermon from Isa. 63:3. Subject, "The Loniness of Jesus. Blue Triangle News A very impressive recognition and candle light service took place on Sunday afternoon in the Chapel of Baptist Church when more than thirty men- recognition and candle light service took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bute St. Baptist Church when many bers were initiated. Those taking part in the initiation exercises were: Mrs. M. E. Titus, Mrs. Rosa Robinson, Miss Cora Colden, Miss Mildred Dudley, Miss Jessie Moon, Mrs. D. W. Byrd, Miss Mia Crawford, Mrs. Byrd, and Miss A. M. Poole. Rev. R. H. Bowling delivered a very telling and emphatic sermonette on this occasion. He very strongly emphasized the importance of patience in working out the problem an organization as the Y. W. G. C. After this service the Delta Alpha Sunday school class rendered a very excellent Thanksgiving program at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch. In addition to rendering this excellent production they donated $5.00 to the Girl Reserve, used it any way in which the chairman of this committee sees fit. Mr. James, the executive Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., who has recently returned from the Great International Y. M. C. A. Convention which took place at Atlanta City, will speak at the regular Venue on Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr James has many interesting things to tell about this Convention. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street near Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B. R. Y. P. U. 5 p.m. Regular school, 11:30 a.m. B. R. Y. P. U. 7:45 p.m. Wednesday school, 8:30 a.m. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor; SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Macdon, B. R. D. pastor. Sunday services: 4 p.m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school meeting: 7:45 p.m. preaching, Mid-week service: Wednesday, 8 p.m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacon and Tresor the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Bove Hive; first and third Tuesdays; Missionary meeting; first and third Tuesdays; Church meeting. 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—LAMBERT'S POINT, Cor. 46th & Parker Avenue—Sunday services: 8 a.m. prayer meeting: 9 a.m. Sunday School: 11:30 a.m. preaching, preaching. Weekly services: Tues., and Thurs., 12 a.m. special services; Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m. official meeting and second Sunday Communion 8 p.m. You are invited to attend brief meetings. Bav. D. Jennings. Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON I am a reader of the Journal and Guide and a constant reader of your column. I read the letter this week from Second School Girl and found that she is somewhat like myself. We both like to ask questions and you answered mine to satisfaction, but I am afraid she won't guess whether you are married or no. Will you allow me to tell her? Yes, school girl, she is married and this is why I say she is married to Mr. Doyle and I am sure if she had been single she would have explained that she wasn't any Mrs. What do you think? Is it proper for a young man to remain over for a meal while calling on a young lady, with out being previously invited? —QUESTION BOX. Dear Girl: I would not give myself away as you think. You may address me as those whose phone is 711 Highland avenue on the back and I get my mail direct from the Big Editor. It is perfectly correct to ask a caller to dine with your parents approval. Provided, you have known him long Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON All Brownie's letters that do not appear this week will appear next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next issue. Don't get impatient, all letters will be published. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BROWNIES Let's go—December 2nd—Flagship "Brownie" and Dirigible "Good Deed" will leave Norfolk for first trip to Gold Coast, Africa; Carnegie for ship; Baskin for Wright; first mate, Adeline Copeland; second mate, Anna B, Whitehead; pilot, Bessie B. Dixon; doctor, Viola Holloman. Captain of Dirigible "Good Deed," Greenland Mystery; first mate, H. Elliott; second mate, Wilson; Mary Corpure; doctor, Jas. Arnold. The distance by way of route No. 2, is twenty six hundred (2,600) miles. When sending names state on which ship you wish them to travel, and when sending names to their ship. Each member counts ten miles and each good deed fifteen miles. The Brownie sending in the greatest number of new members and deeds will receive a gift worthy, of having prices will be a game called "Let's." Something new and interesting. Get interested and work. Some Brownies are working: I am not able to get the buttons out fast enough. "Let's Go." Some one send in a letter telling the points of interest around Norfolk and Old Point. Make it short, but do not leave out the real geography of the two cities. The next stop is New York. Send in a picture. Tell the Brownies about the city. "Let's Go," and take Norfolk with us. We'll do it if we make it snappy. "Let's Go," December 2nd, 6:15. **STANDING OF CONTEST** "Brownie," 85 members, 10 miles each - 850 miles. "Good Deed," 22 members, 10 miles each - 220 miles; 3 special deeds, 15 miles each - 45 miles. "Brownie," 850 miles on way; Diribible "Good Deed," 265 miles on way. "Let's Go" boys and girls, we must be back for the Christmas dinner. PEEK-A-BOO. **STANDING OF WORKERS** Naomi Wright, first; Adaline Copeland, second; Mary Corpore, third; Viola Holloman, fourth; Bessie Lee Dixon, fifth. BROWNIE LETTERS Norfolk, Va., November 19, 1922 Dear Brownies; I was very glad to get my button I am going to wear it everywhere go, so that everybody will know that I am a Brownie. Yours, RICHETTA WRIGHT. FOR WOMEN ONLY Positively No Girls Under 16 Or Men Allowed We Can Only Accommodate 1,000 Come Early And Get A Seat ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Bute Street, Norfolk, Va., Sunday, December 3rd, 3 P. M. THE DOORS WILL CLOSE AT 3:30 Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorne Jeltas, the noted Western Evangelist, will deliver his celebrated sermon—lecture— "LOVE, MARRIAGE, DIVORCE AND RELIGION." Get the maurice point of view. It will help you to know what men think of you. These meetings will continue until December 5th, at which time all Norfolk is invited to come out and join St. John in a farewell demonstration to the Evangelist. "Be Careful What You Carry Home." THIS SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:30 First Baptist Church A Special Message For Men SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. DECEMBER 3RD JESUS SENDING OUT MISSIONARIES.-LUKE 9:1-10:24. GOLDEN TEXT.-The harvest indeed is plentious, but the laborers are few; pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send forth laborers into his harvest. Luke 10:2. Dear Mrs. Dixon: I. The Sanding Out the Seventy-Luke 10:13. The Lord appointed seventy others. "They are the quiet, untitled, almost unknown men and women whom Christ sends forth. They were all laymen 'unabee' in theological understanding, in the life and the work of the world lies in the work of those plain, every day people who form the rank and file."Denn C. R. Brown. ```markdown ``` There are two incentives for sending forth, (1) the need to defend the fewness of workers. M. D. 37:88; Jn. 4:13, 43. Pray and ask for the help of the midst of wolves, v. 2. "No teeth nor claws, no weapons nor guns!" They went as Paul unto Macedonia a troubled region, then and a troubled region of the world. Livingstone went into the heart of the dark continent, with no weapon but the great love in his heart. They went as John G. Paton went into the heart of the world. Their opposition by the potent influence of their own unselfish devotion. They went, in their opposition, from instruction and instruction, from sacrifice, for the spiritual victories they were get out to win. "Lambs among wolves, kindness and sacrifice, for the spiritual victories they were get out to win." Lambs among wolves, kindness and sacrifice, for the spiritual victories they were get out to win. ```markdown ``` 2.4 The Directions Given to the Seventy-versen 4-11. "These men were to travel light; they were to take with them no purse, no wallet, no money, no shoes, no bridges, which answered the purpose of a purse, and no provisions in their wallet, which was their provision basket (the Greek word for purse) and which was Jesus did not want His messengers to bag their way from 'outiders'.) and no shoes addition to the sandals which they wore. They could not stop, and hence could not stop, to salute any one on the way, for oriental salutations consume their ministry was two-fold; the heal and preach the gospel of the kingdom of God. These missionaries were not to push people against their people, and people pose against their will to accept their message. "They were not to cast their pearls before awe." Into whatever city they went, they would never ever city ye enter, and they receive you not go out into the streets thereof and say, etc. Vs. 10.11. Work of the Seventy Crowded with Success, Vs. 17-40. BRIGGSOGRAMS The First Layman's Missionary Movement the first part in the evangelization of the world. Those who preach the gospel should live by and of the gospel. Strictly speaking, the gospel is only for the "those who want it." The man who wants it has been done among us" yet we are Christians people largely. Seventy million pagans in the United States. BANK TS. BAPISTH CHURCH The congregation at Bank St. Church listed to an instructive and interesting sermon, Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long. Rev. Long's subject was "The Wisdom of This World," from 1st Corinthians 3 chapter. 19 verse. The sermon was scholarly and dwell on the wisdom of man. Rev. Long left Monday night for a month's vacation, which he will spend in Texas, among the scenes of his boyhood days, and where he will visit relatives. In the great rally conducted at Bank St. Church in November of 1710 was collected to date. Rev. Long will fill his pulpit again December 24th. THE DOORS WILL CLOSE AT 3:30 enough. I do not approve of this where girls are keeping house for their father or brothers or when keeping house alone. Be careful of your good name. It is easily lost and not so easily regained. Just a question or two, if you don't mind please. If a boy was going with a girl and had been away for about three years, but still corresponded with me home, visited her while here, do you think it alright to kiss her good by好. This boy seems to be a very nice refined boy and it is the first time he has ever attempted to kiss me. Please give me, your opinion. —HOMELY GIRL. Dear, Girl: How I wish to gather you every one as a hen gathers her chickens under a fence. When the boy goes away go with him to see you if you like but do not allow him a kiss when he leaves you after a call. You will win out if you do as I say and maybe you won't if you don't. Prodigious kissing cheapens you and makes you the pleasure. The woman always pays. Elizabeth City, N. C. Nov. 19, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I like to read your paper very much and especially the Brownie Corner. The letters written by the little Brownies are very interesting. I would like very much to become a member. I am thirteen years old and in the seventh grade. I have a very nice teacher. I will try to be a good Brownie and do a good deed each day. Please send me a button. Yours truly, THELMA SPELLMAN. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19, 1922. Dear Peek-a-boo: I received my button Friday and was very glad to get it. I am sending in the names of some new members. Please send them buttons. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 19, 1922. Dear Brownies: My mother received my button and would not let me have it, because she was afraid that I would eat it. I eat everything I get my hands on. I cried and made such a noise that she had to hide the button. Yours, LITTLE RIGHT WRIGHT. Berkley, Va., Nov. 23, 1922. I am ashamed at my not writing for so long, and am sending you one of my friends. I am also sending the names of some of my friends, please send them buttons. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 12, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I have not received my button yet but I am writing. I would like to receive a friendly gift from some of the members, must I write first? I certainly do admire the grit of Greenland Mystery. Why should he or she keep their name secret? Please let the cat out of the bag and give it to a friend. I give with Greenland Mystery about not telling about our good deeds, but I can say this week I have been working too. Why I have secured twenty members for the club and they are wide awake. After the contest, we should start something else, but I don't understand the contest. I remain a Loyal Member, ADELINE COPELAND. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 12, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am writing to all the Brownies as they seem to be quite busy with the contest. My good deed for last week was to give my show money to a lady to pay her insurance. Old Greenland Mystery, you are shrewd, but I am on to you. Keep on and I will give you away. Ask me, and you will the success for the contest. Please send Pearl Evans her button. She has not received one as yet, also send me one. Capron, Va., Nov. 11, 1922. Dear Peek-a-boo: I guess you had forgotten me, but I am still sticking to my promise. I will try to send you the names of some new members the next time I write. My birthday is coming on Thanksgiving this year and I am planning to have a grand time if the weather permits. I hope I will have my butt by then. I will ask the postman and insist that he bring it. Campostella, Va., Nov. 11, 1922. Dear Brownies: I am a girl of thirteen. My teacher is a member of the Fulbright program and am also a member of the Sunday school and A. C. E. League. I am in the sixth grade and read the Brownie Stories each week. My goodest studies are history and hygiene. I wish to become a member of the Brownies Club, please send me a button. From, SARAH THOMAS, Campostella, Va.; Nov. 11, 1922. Dear Brownies: I am a little fellow, ten years old, read the Brownie Letters in every paper. I wish to to wish the club, please grade. I wish to wish the grade. I bring in coal and wood for my mother and then I play until time to study my lessons. My teacher's name is Miss Fisher. Years truly, UNDERWOOD THOMAS. NEW MEMBERS BERKLEY WARD Adell. Biddick, R. R. 3, Box 79; MIRIAM. November 13, 1922. MIRIAM MIDDLEBURG BROWNIE CLUB MOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERYDAY Martha 'Corprew, R. R. 3, Box 83; Gussie Alexander, R. R. 3, Box 83; Emma Alexander, R. R. 3, Box 83; Sipolean Lyons, R. R. 3, Box 83; Sipolean Lyons, R. R. 3, Box 83; Betty Riddick, R. R. 3, Box 79; Alo- z Barnett, R. R. 3, Box 77; Constance Sutton, R. R. 3, Box 77; Alferta Williams, R. R. 3, Box 77; Glauce Blunt, R. R. 3, Box 102; Alrick Blunt, R. R. 3, Box 102; Hazel Blunt, R. R. 3, Box 102. Clarence F. NURFOLK (T.T.) Melrose King, 182 Monticello Ave.; Mildred King, 782 Monticello Ave.; Gladys King, 782 Monticello Ave.; Bessie King, 782 Monticello Ave.; Cohen Gl, 1633 Church St.; James Gl, 1633 Church St.; Gill, 1633 Church St.; Thelma burn, 780 Monticello Ave.; Goldie Masse, 1332 Outten St.; Marqarite White, 1338 Anne St.; Moses White, 1338 Anne St.; Horace Tuck, 692 Golf St.; Juarreta Tucker, 692 Golf St.; St. John, 692 Golf St.; Hutson, 692 Golf St.; Howard Hargrave, 1682 Church St.; Clarence Evans, 1341 Outten St.; Phillip Hargrave, 1682 Church St.; Marqarite Jones, 640 Golf St.; Eugene Jones, 640 Golf St.; Elegan Jones, 640 Golf St.; Hatzler Jones, 640 Golf St.; Hazel Gray, 1330 Church St.; Hattie Hester, 1343 Outten St.; Julia Portlock, 857 Lombard St.; Lovey Smith, 1281 Roscoe St.; Elpham Smith, 1281 Roscoe St.; Elpham Smith, 1231 Roscoe St.; White, 1388 Anne St.; Paul D. Jones, 1342 Anne St.; Arthur L. Jones, 1342 Anne St.; Robert L. Jones, 1342 Anne St.; Eather Hargrave, 1682 Church St.; Aggress Rochelle, 1682 Church St.; Skinner, 1315 Wide St.; Bessie Harris, 281 Suffolk St.; Charlie Rochelle, 746 Ave. C.; Fannie Calhoun, 1815 Church St.; Helen Mathews, 728 Wide St.; Helen, 746 Ave. C.; Lloyd E. Jones, 745 Ave. C.; Lenora Harley, 713 Ave. Are You Looking for You can buy the best easy terms of 50c YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD SPECIAL T Elgin Watch, Do $1.00 P SPANDORF "I TRUS 704 Church Street D.P. Atmore's Keystone MINCE Blue Dot LIMA BEANS, Ca Baker's Best CHOCOLATE, Fancy Evaporated APPLES Fancy Stock PRUN Evaporated APRICO Are You Looking for Good Jewelry? You can buy the best jewelry here on the easy terms of 50c and $1.00 per week. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD — COME AND USE IT! SPECIAL THIS WEEK Elgin Watch, Double Case—$24.50 $1.00 Per Week. SPANDORFER -- The Jeweler "I TRUST YOU" 704 Church Street Metropolitan Bank Building D.P. Stores Atmore's Keystone MINCE MEAT, Can_____23c Blue Dot LIMA BEANS, Can_____15c Bäker's Best CHOCOLATE, Small Cake 10c Large Cake, 18c Fancy Evaporated APPLES or PEACHES, Pound_____20c JACK FROST SUGAR XXXX 1 Pound Carton---- Standard Powdered, 1 Pound Tablet, 2 Pound Carton---- Standard Granulated, Pound Gold Medal FLOUR, 12 lb---- Best Pure LARD Cut from Best Compound LARD, espa D. P. Tub BUTTER. _The b D. P. Perfect COFFEE In This is absolutely the best We can not think of any reason XXXX 1 Pound Carton.....10c Standard Powdered, 1 Pound Carton.....10c Tablet, 2 Pound Carton.....22c Standard Granulated, Pound.....7½c Gold Medal FLOUR, 12 lb.....51c; 24 lb Bag.....99c Best Pure LARD Cut from the Original Tub, lb.....15c Best Compound LARD, especially high grade, lb.....14c D. P. Tub BUTTER. The best that money can buy, lb.....49c D. P. Perfect COFFEE In Pound Sealed Packages.....32c D. P. Perfect COFFEE in Round Sealed Packages...330 This is absolutely the best coffee that you can buy at any price. We can not think of any reason why one could be justified in paying a higher price. D. P. Golden Blend COFFEE, in Pound Sealed Pkgs----22c 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. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Salsa at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 C. Lulu Everis, 742 Ave. C.; Mildred Hardy, 713 Ave. C.; Mary Smith, 1709 Hunter St.; Mary Everts, 743 Ave.; Ruby Rochelle, 746 Ave. C; Ruth Rochelle, 745 Ave. C.; Sallie Smith, 728 Wide St.; Willie May Hardy, 713 Ave. C.; Walter Epperson, 745 Ave. C.; William Skinner, 315 Wide St. OUT OF TOWN Thela Spellman, 329 Cypress St. Elizabeth City, N. C.; Sarah Thomas, 225 Rost St. Campostella, Va.; Underwood Thomas, 225 Rose St., Campostella, Va. ```markdown ``` The Mod Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new hair into it. Every box of Regina Cobalt Palm盐. Shampoo Jelly 80. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 80. Pressing Oil 60. ALL SIX BY Mail 81. You can take the Reginaal Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agenta. Address The Reginaal Laboratory For Good Jewelry? Just jewelry here on the and $1.00 per week. — COME AND USE IT! THIS WEEK Double Case—$24.50 Per Week. E R -- The Jeweler (ST YOU) Metropolitan Bank Building Stores MEAT, Can.....23c Can.....15c Small Cake 10c Large Cake, 18c or PEACHES, Pound.....20c IES, Pound.....15c OTS, Pound.....30c 10c Band Carton.....10c 22c Band.....7½c 51c; 24 lb Bag.....99c on the Original Tub, lb.....15c specially high grade, lb.....14c best that money can buy, lb.....49c Pound Sealed Packages.....33c coffee that you can buy at any price. why one could be justified in paying Berkley Ward FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fire Baptist the service last Sunday was excellent. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached on going forward with God. At 4 o'clock the B. Y. P. U. rendered a special program at which Rev. W. W. Hill was the principal speaker. At night the pastor delivered another very practical sermon. SOUTH HILL THE FIRST BAPISTIN CHURCH churched a great sermon Sunday, at 3 o'clock Rev. Hobbs, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Norfolk, worshipped with the congregation. Rev. Lassiter preached at 3 o'clock the contest between the day night Dec. 4. * The funeral of Mrs. Louzela Alston was held at this Church. It was one of the saddest funerals ever held here. The floral display was a daughter of the deceased died Wednesday morning and was buried Thursday evening. Rev. G. B. Shaw will preach for Mrs. Almona Prince club Monday night. Those on the sick were also present. Kizzie Jackson, who is able to be out again. * Mr. Edward Dailey, who was called home on account of death, will return to Washington Monday evening, 27th to resume his studies in CAMPOSTELLA The Sunshine Art Circle held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Faulkner. Much interest was shown by all present. The club made active plans for the winter. Mrs. Alethea Morris and Georgia Mackey are on the sick bed. Emma Mackey is ed the Christian Conference held in Norfolk. * Mrs. H. D. Bell was a visitor at First Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Green and Mrs. Eva Shakeford have left for their homes after spending some time with their friends. The guest of his uncle, Mr. G. H. Hann Sunday. * Mrs. Lovie Northern spent Sunday in Moyock. * Mrs. Mattie Thomas of Danville is visiting her cousin, Miss Hazel Berry. First Baptist Church—The pastor Roxie Rooke preached an excellent sermon at his service. At 3:30 the N. U. I. A. had a program. At night the pastor again preached. St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church—Services at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion were good. At 11 o'clock Dr. W. J. Hancock the fight and preached one of his powerful sermons to a large congregation. On Monday night there was given A Musical and Literary entertainer who made the muspies of Mrs. Annie Williams for the benefit of the X's Society. WEST MUNDEN (E. L. Payner) Misses Fannie, Hattie, Jokie and Lillie Perkins of morison, Va., were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Emma L. White, last Friday evening. They left Saturday for South Mills. Mr. Norris, the friend of Mrs. Emma, were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Carr, Sunday. Misses Ada Jackson and Nollie Wilson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland White, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Lynnell Poyner, of Hampton Institute, was the guest of his parents, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, Mr. Curtis Correw also of Hampton. Mr. Curtis Correw also of Hampton Institute, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Poyner Sunday evening. Mr. William Brown and family, spent Sunday at Hickory, attending the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown. Mr. William Brown spent several days in this Community last week. Little Miss Mary Smith, spent several days in this community ing her grandmother. PHCEBUS, VA. Ebenezer A. M. E Church, Sunday Nov. 26th. — At night a Thankgiving service was held, Rev. J. C. Will. — "Proud" I read from the subject, *Priscilla*. — At A. C. Church, the same subject was discussed by Mr. Scott, Mr. Durham and others. *Mrs. Mabel Harrison, who is teaching at Popouston, spent the week-end Whittier School will make a Thankgiving donation this year, as usual, to the Weaver Orphan Home. *A very i interesting track meet was held on Aristrongold Field. Saturday Whittier School will make tants were from the various classes at Hampton Inst. *After this date the agent will put a boy on the route to help deliver the papers. The sale of books become quite large and this together compels the agent to have help. Please do not ask credit of the boy. Gets Damages For Spite Fence Indianapolis, Ind.—Dr. Lucian Meriweather, colored, obtained from the white neighbors damages aggregating $500.00 after a three year legal battle. The neighbors had erected next to the residence of Dr. Meriweather a spite fence ten feet high. One of the defendants was compelled to pay $150.00 and the other $350.00 and both were compelled to remove the fence, to the Appellate Court, November 17 where the original decisions were affirmed. The law under which the decisions were rendered forbids the erection of any fence or other structure in the nature of a fence exceeding six feet in height maliciously erected or maintained for the purpose of annoying the owner of adjoining property. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WAN?" and "SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS" "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WAN'T." 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 helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment prayer book two books, the Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00 add 12c to cover postage and packing. Your money refunded if not satisfied, send $1.12 for it at once. Send to Lee S. Osman, 999. N. Fremont Ave, Balti- NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST PROMINENT WOMEN IN ANTI-LYNCH CRUSADE New York, N. Y.-Mary Garrett Hay, president of the Women's City Club of New York has joined the Anti-Lynching Crusaders, who are 'seeking to enroll a million women in the campaign to end lynching in America, according to announcement made in behalf of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, national director of the Crusaders. Endorsement of the Anti-Lynching Crusade being conducted throughout the country has also come from the International Sunshine Society whose president, Mrs. John Allen, reports a anti-Lynching Crusade and of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, Mrs. Frances E. Burns, Great Commander of the Ladies of Maccabees, of St. Louis, Mo., also reports endorsement of the Crusaders by her organization. Among the new members to join in the nation-wide campaign conducted of the lynching evil are: Mary Austin, novelist and writer on the American Indian; Mrs. Fredric C. Howe, wife of the former Commissioner of Immigration; Janet Simet Harris, Bradford, Pa., of the National Council of Women; Harriet L. Jones of Coventry Hall; Brodie of St. Paul, Minnesota; and Winnifred L. Chappell of the Methodist Federation for Social Service 150 Fifth Avenue, New York. The headquarters of the Anti- Labor League in New York. Mighan Avenue, Buffalo, New York. FRANKLIN, VA. Jewish Organization To Fight Ku Klux (Crumbler Service) New York, N. Y.-Judge Aaron Levy, Grand Master Brith Abraham and presiding Justice of the Municipality, the city of New York, declares that he is the head will declare war on the Ku Klux and states that he hopes to enlist other Jewish organizations in the fight on this organization. Judge Levy's decision to ask the Independent Order of Brith Abraham to take up the war against the Klan came after his reading of newspaper reports of how school children were being used to propagate the Klan in businesses and literature throughout the city. The decision of which the Judge is grand master numbers more than 200,000 members. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness besides the beauty of Quinade's Quinase will help to beautify and improve the hair. 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. To get best results from the use of Quinade, swisse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Inset on using Seeby's Quinade and Quinascap. If unable to obtain at your drugstaff's mail us the price, Quinade will send you a sample and will send them to you. Seeby Drug No. 10 Greene St, New York City This column is open to the Fraternal organizations of Norfolk and vicinity for publication of news items regarding their activities that are of genial interest. The column will not over 100 words, and should reach the office by Tuesday noon. WHITE LILY Messrs William H. Brumley, Geo. Eator, R. E Jusan, Nathaniel Boone and L. Williams are requested to call on Mr. John Holden, Supreme Grand Deputy of the Supreme Council of White Lily Benevolent Association of America, Inc. Matters of vital importance claims their attention VIRGINIA ROSE The Virginia Rose Social Club has a membership campaign on during which time applications will be accepted for 25c. After the close of the drive the joining fee will revert to $1.50. Elijah Everette, 327 Nicholson street, James E. Smith, Box 376 City. CAPE CHARLES, VA The National Wedding that was given at the Masonic Hall some time ago for the benefit of the Furnace Rally was repeated at the Chorlton Annual services of the pastor was held at First Baptist Church last week ending Thursday night with a banquet. Miss Margaret Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson died Thursday November 23 at the Masonic Hall where were buried Monday. Rev. P. Cooke made a very interesting speech over her bié. * Mrs. Margaret Dillard who died November 22 was buried: Sunday. The funeral services were held at the A. E. Church. Missed by the Rev. J. C. Collins, of Norfolk were the guests of Miss Vandella Ford and Mrs. Blufford, of Jefferson avenue Sunday. * Misses Babb, Nellie, Virginia Henry and mother spent the day in this own visiting relatives and friends. Misses John Hill, Pa., were the Sunday guests of Mr. J. D. Jefferson. Bolling Brook First Baptist Church—Services began with sunrise prayer meeting Sunday. After a splendid Sunday school and preaching by the pastor, the B. Y. P. U. was held. The B. Y. P. U. service was omitted a few Sundays but is now in progress regularly. Rev. Walden, of Logan Park, preachings from November 22, Mr. Locus Claiborne, and Mrs. Mamie Dunn, were united in matrimony, Rev. G. R. Malloy officiating. DENBEIGH. VA. Mrs. M. E. Matthews Rev. A. A. Hubgins filled his pulpit at the regular hour and preached an able sermon. At 8 p. m. the Holy Communion was administered. The sermon was followed by charity donation of $12.00 was given to Brother Burrell. * Mrs. Francis Walker, of West Point was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore News is giving music lessons to large number of persons in Dengeh. High School Library Gets Classic The Booker T. Washington high school library was presented with 300 volumes of classics, including History, Biography, Science, Art and New Thought a few days ago by Mr. James E. Smith, window dresses and stock manager at Nusbaums Book and Art Company, Granby street. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE! Goodyear, Manufacturing Company, 5668-R Goodyear Building, Kansas City, Mo, is making an offer to son in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you a handsome raincoat free to one per warrant one write today. Backaches! try Sloan's Stop those dull, insistent aches, by relieving the painful congestion. Sloan's does this. Wetness penetrates the sore spot, stimulating the circulation to and through it. Congestion is reduced, soreness allayed, the pain relieved. Sloan's relieves sooth, aching pain, itching, itching, itching, of rheumatism and neuropathy. Breaks up colds in chest. Breaks up fever. Ever congestion routes pain. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! HAIR VIM TRADE MARK NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Hobson, Va. Mr. George Blunt, who has been on the sick list is much improved. * Miss Queen Esther Campbell, of Norfolk was here Sunday visiting her mother Mrs. Katie Price. Mrs. Katie Price is her mother H. T. Hunt will spend Thanksgiving in Baltimore. Mrs. Foster will take dinner with her son, Mr. Willie Wells. * The Hobson Baseball team will have a park for the coming summer. Persons who will be in the park respond with George Hatton, captain or Phillip Moseley, manager. Progress of Race In Virginia Surprise (Continued from page 2) educational facilities, adequate sanitary arrangements in his part of the city, good roads in his part of the county, or equal railroad accommodations, but he is asking for "civic justice"—an opportunity to be treated on his moral, intellectual, and economic merits. This, then, is not a question of "social equality", which neither race but is a question of simple justice. "The white race is not fair to itself, when it is unfair and unjust to a weaker group. The black race is to itself if it permits itself to be treated better" white race. The two races here at the South have lived, fought, sacrificed, and died for each other. The relations between the races were never better, in spite of the fact that they are safe and that they are today. We never had more strong, unselfish, God-zeared white friends in Virginia and THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; It is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE, Dept. H. 12 West 133rd St. New York City A RAW, SORE THROAT A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, group, stiff neck, asthma, neurologia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chiblains, trosted feet, colds or the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. Better than a mustard plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER in every Southern state than we have now." HOPEFUL FIELD REPORTS The field reports from the school-league delegates, who represented many Virginia counties, indicated that the following purposes of the Negro Organization Society, outlined in detail by Dr. John M. Gandy, of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, have been carried out: "To build better school houses, lengthen terms, create and promote a general interest in education and co-operation between the school and community; "To improve the health of the people by enlightening the public on the causes and prevention of diseases, and by seeking to establish better facilities home and at all public meeting places; "To secure co-operation among farmers in buying and selling prod- Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors say my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did not work. I was so hurt that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a nurse. I am not alone. I am not lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to say but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me. Diane M. Pollin, Dermatologist, J. A. Prestwick, Assistant nurse, N. J. Better. Cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or 'cast stop the misuse of rupture and the cry' and danger. SANTAL MIDY CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health B Sure To Use SANYKIT T-Handed Twelveylactic Kit (or More) PREVENTIVE Tube Suc. Kit (or More) Badmilk New York, New York Guard Your Health Do Sure To Use SANYKIT To: Heard/Prep/basic Kit for Kill PREVENTIVE Morton Station Tub 32c, Hif (1) $1 Broadway, New York 122 Beaumont St, New York This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered A wonderful short, coarse hair into long- ly treated hair. It glosses well and glosses sheen. It itps glowing health into touch. This scarlet hair is touching this scarlet. This scarlet preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, silky, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you, yourself, to obtain fine straight hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EX-ELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemish and clears up in an astonishing manner dark, sallow complexes. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unqualified. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us 509 in stamps or coin for full six packages of both Pomade and Beautiful, or send 250 for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EX-ELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particular SO GOOD HAIR GROWER P Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases the scalp Dreses the hair With so Good and Look your Best. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists acts, enliven their conscience to the necessity of better methods in farming, and to encourage land-buying; and Nelson's Hai PTIO ```markdown ``` NELS cause th has stock merit. Dressing Curly ha in any scalp and Stores an 30 cents NELSOI Curly ha in any w scalp an Stores an 30 cents! NELSOI EULA LEE OF HOUSTON, TEXAS uses Nelson's THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, A Live Progressive Fraternity Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the stressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Illey, Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with Live Workers Wanted, good street promotion. Why not organize a Lodge?ain. For further information wake-Supreme Master, No. 210 E. C. not the row-mrs. OFFICE SALES AT Distinotive Owek, than Typewriters 121 W. of Adding Machines NORI and Safes Diabeth that Full line of typewriter papers, set derby. Cornerizable. Everyday for Marvin steel safes and everything for LANDMARK school colored or of healthy very the etated, the prity open school the of Instead of cheaply made "Untrich guaranteed Uprights from $13 Very easy terms—As low as $6.0 MENZEL ing 213 WEST FREEMAS Two Minutes f sing urch GOAL PHONE 246383 90TH Dry Slab Wood—Bright ane and Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Pine'Block Wood—Solid and Oak Block Wood—Long Las will ANTHRACITE HAR is CLEAN AND W Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, ten price city, Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK this museum THE STAR L A Wonderful Dr METROPOLITAN BANK WILL PAY OUT $100,000. 6,000 Thrifty Savers Will Get Checks Next Week From This Institution. 1923 Class Is Now Forming. ONE OF THE LARGEST IN THE TWO CITIES On Monday, December 11, the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company will mail to the 6,000 members of its Christmas Savings Club checks. The class represents the largest number of Christmas savers ever enrolled at the Metropolitan Bank and the total amount to be distributed is the second largest that this institution has ever paid to a class, being exceeded only during the peak of war times when the population of the city was nearly double. The Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company carries the largest Christmas Savings Club of any bank in the two cities, excluding the Seaboard National Bank and the largest of any race bank in the United States. SHOWS CONFIDENCE The $100,000 to be paid out by this institution next week to 6,000 depositors is taken by Norfolk colored people as concrete evidence of the conflation of race members have in their business use with the race even more, 6,000 depositors in one fund during the year 1922, which began with considerable unemployment among the wage earning group and much business depression, is taken as concrete evidence of the increasing spirit of the race group. The 1923 Club is now Several classes will be carried as usual. There will be one to suit the convenience of every person who receives money in any amounts, and there is every indication that December 1923 currency from the vaults of the Mt. Bank to a large number of thrifty people than the year now closing. Well Known Citizen Dies Suddenly Mr. W. L. Hughes, of Tituwont, who had been in failing health for more than a year, died Sunday, November 28. Mr. Hughes was quite a shock to relatives and friends. He was apparently improving and was in the street only the day before. He was a man of sterling worth and strong character among his fellow associates. Four years ago he was chairman of his deacon board, chair master, clerk of the church, trustee, Sunday school teacher, and in former years was superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a member of several funeral organizations, among them the Masons and Odd Fellows, in all of which he held some office of trust and honor. The funeral services were held November 28 from the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church Tituwont, which he was a member for 42 years. The services were largely eulogistic and were conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. R. Malloy. The great concourse of people, and the great floral designs testified to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment was made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery with Masonic honors. St. Paul C. M. E. Church Has New Pastor Rev. T. Thomas Taylor Transferred To Central Georgia Conference; Rev. D. L. Miller Sent Here. Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M. D. D. D. of Chicago, Ill., has appointed Rev. D. L. Miller, D. D. of the South Georgia Conference, as pastor of St. Paul's Colored M. E. Church of this city, formerly St. Luke C. M. E. Taylor, D. D. the former pastor, has been transferred to the Central Georgia Conference, under Bishop R. S. Williams, D. D. Rev. Taylor has been pastor one year, and while in office a new heating plant has been installed in the church the assistance of the M. E. Church, Rev. Miller arrived Saturday night and filled the pulpit Sunday, December 3rd. Since the C. M. E. Church has purchased church and parsonage, Bishop Carter desires to see this congregation grow by sending some of Dr. Miller is looking forward to a high day Sunday, and he desires to see all members attend, along with whatever visitors that can come. A special sermon will be delivered by Dr. Miller on the morning of to forget all past experiences that were unpleasant and look forward to better days for this congregation. Good Opportunity For Boys to Earn Money on Fridays after School and Saturdays. SATURDAY; DECEMBER 2, 1922 THE NEW YORK TIMES Rev. Nathaniel Hawthorn "The Evangelist of Who, associated with Rev. J. Arthur Youed by a large chorus of gospel singers an in the midst of one o' the host successful Large crowds are attending the meeting mons delivered by the Evangelist are sti response in the spirit of the Lord. The meetings will continue until Tuesday Evangelist will deliver his goodbye mes and Where is Heaven." MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday November 26, Rev. W. H. Harris The pastor of W. L. K. 16-1 Sub "Jesus Our great Savior" The morning service was well att ended and the spirit was high. The Rev. A. Hobbs, preached the Recognition sermon of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Thursday night November 23. Sub. "Moses decided Stand for God." The house was filled with the Holy Ghost. Our church work is progressing rapidly. Sunday Dec. 2nd, the Rev. W. H. Harris Subwill be God on Trial. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church held service at Long Shoreman Hall Corner of Wide and Princess Anne Ave. Rev. W. H. Harris, Pastor. Martha Couland, Church Clerk. GRACE P E CHURCH The services of last Sunday were very pleasant. The children of the Church School were very interested in the session and showed much earnestness in their preparedness for Christmas exercises. It is hoped that each child will try to be present at these exercises. The morning service was fine. The Rector preached a soul stirring sermon, on the "Linen Girdle" Jer 134. At the evening service, sermon, "The Seven Chosen," Acts 6:3. This Sunday is Holy Communion. Every member is urged to make preparation. On Monday the 11 of Dec., election of the Vestry for the year 1923. A full attendance of members at all the services is looked for. Friends and visitors always welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A practical health sermon based upon divine authority was the nature of last Sunday morning message to a large congregation by the pastor, Rev. Bowling used as his subject, God's Health Regulations," text Rev. 15:54. Judging from the tone of the discourse this pastor is also a close student of materialiology, he monished his hearers to keep clean within and without. There was one addition to the church during this service. The Sunday school and B. Y.' P. U. were largely attended. In the evening service Rev. Bowling delivered the last in his series, "Sins of a Seaside City" to a large student of the pastor spoke from the subject, "The Old fashioned Sin of Lying," text Eph. 4:25; there were three additions to the church during this service. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. U. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Ladies Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian Church will hold their Annual Thanksgiving service Sabbath, Dec., 3rd at 3:30 p. m. in the Auditorium of the church. The Kev, H. C. Miller, pastor of the Beth any Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon. Special music for the service will be rendered by the choir. Those who have attended these services in the past will not be disappointed with the pleasing and profitable program offered this year. The Young People's Christian Union in connection with their regular service on next Sabbath evening at 6 o'clock will give an attractive and inspiring program. The Thanksgiving Services on last Thursday morning were most inspiring and helpful. The pastor delivered the sermon, taking, for his subject, The Gratitude of Jesus. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST A few braved the air and came to the early morning prayer meeting. The church was honored with the presence of Miss Myrtle Bernice An- Men's Day Celebration SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3RD 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 anspices of the— LEND A HAND CLUB Mrs. Eva Boone, President Mrs. Ella Barney, Secretary St. Paul Closes Big Football Season Lawrenceville, Va.—The following is the 1922 gridiron record of St. Paul School: St. Paul, 6; Virginia Seminary, 0; St. Paul, 25; N. C. State Normal, 0; St. Paul, 0; Hampton, 3; St. Paul, 6; Union, 0; St. Paul, 12; National Training School, 6; St. Paul, 0; Lincoln, 18; St. Paul, 2; Augustine's School, St. Paul, 2; Shaw University, St. Paul, 6; Cain's Mentor, 36. St. Paul scored 63 points against opponent's 36. Lost 3, won 5 games. Percent of games won 62% per cent of games lost 37%. Defeated Virginia Seminary and Union, both bona fide members of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the latter being the 1921 champions. Lost to Hampton, Lincoln, and Shaw, also members of the C. I. A. A. St. Paul has made application for membership in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and won the 1922 champions. 1923 of said body which will be held at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., in March of the ensuing year. Winston Douglas, Lincoln '17, is St. Paul's Football Mentor. St. Paul presents the following candidates for the 1922 All-American team: Maddux, left end; Walker, quarterback; Parker, fullback; Goleman, left guard; right tackle; Vughan, left guard. Who's who in Virginia Football? The experts will answer this interrogatory at a later date. Virginia All-Stars Lose To Y. M. H. A. Ru James E. Smith s an f u l I the game of football on Monday, ing November 27, between the Virginia all-Stars and the Berkley Y. M. H. A. should be termed a force instead of a game. It does seem hard after sday Coach West drilled his young warm-meres so hard he gained the beekeep up in a hunch of roar. In the future it would be advisable for the Y. M. H. A. management to secure a team of savages to play his the squad. The public demands fair play in all popular games and not rowdism she such as the Berkley aggregation gave. D During this season Paige Park has F. been the scene of too much of that Firt sort of sport—if it could be named ficid such. prei In the future it would be best for 11:15 the teams on this side of the Eliza- and her football warriors become at least unit courteous. fovr The gird hand is extended to you clus All-Stars, if you did lose. You can Ainot win when you are threatened ed lwth personal injury should you make cashn touchdown in Berkley. Brickhouse, trod Brown, Ferebee, Bryant, Woodhouse oleand Parker, were in the wrong city cere to shine as stars should. M swa finis The B. T. Washington Beats I. C. Norcum W. Booker Washington High School of won from I. C. Norcum in one of the A hardest fought battles between these theil institutions, taking the affair by a Cypcount of 20 to 6. West, the high day school quarterback, gets credit for the A first touchdown and a goal kick in was the second quarter. A forward pass驶 from Norcum's fullback fell in McSukin Kiley Diggs' arms and his 65 yard Run for another touchdown netted 6. Tha and another goal by West added to the score. Norcum High's right end received a pass from out of the arms of one of the locks and run 55 yards for a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. This gave the Portsmouth lads a ray of hope until Allan Taylor put the broken field "stuff" on and run 40 yards for another touchdown. West trailed to kick goal. Hammon also made countless yards for the high in school, carrying the ball half distance M. For the field several times. Cori Harris, Cable, Perry and Ashe also Mrs. starred for Norcell, while Driver and Mist Johnson played Norcum's part out. and. High School lineup—Diggs, left Bowend; Wynn, left tackle; Bridgeport, emp left guard; Myers, center; B. Jones, he right guard; J. Jones, right tackle; por Thomas, right end; West, quarter-wor back; Harris, full back; Taylor, left an half; Hammon, right halw. A Substitutes—Willis, Wilson, Sneed, Sun waits, Smith, R. Harris, Weedon Wilson, Cornicks, Perry, Ashe. The Norcum lineup could not be obtained. diti grat Resi whi sees Monarchs Beat Ports. Y. M. C. A. of t. One of the most evenly contested rigames of the season was played at ationalLeague Park, Portsmouth, Wednes- tookday, November 22, between the Monat- iarchs A. C., of Norfolk and the Ports- smouth Y. M. C. A. Jam The Monarchs outplayed the Y. M. to T. C. A. in the first half. Shadrack received a forward pass on the forty yard line and raced to the goal line. The final score was 7 to 6. It was a clean game. The Monarchs are now rushing a game with I. C. Norcum. SILVER ELEVEN A. C. DEFEATS YALE A. C. The Silver Eleven Athletic Club football team defeated the Yales A. C. by a score of 12 to 0 last work. BEGG The Silver Eleven made their first touchdown from a blocked kick on the three yard line where Wilkins recovered the ball and carried it over for the score. The second touchdown was made when the Yales attempted a forward pass which was blocked by the Silver Eleven, and recovered by Fred King who carried the oval for spectacular 70 yard tally. tins The star of the game was Bibbins 8 at right end. S. E. Lineup YALES Bibbins R. E. J.Floyd J. Moely R. T. C. Davis N. Moely R. G. J. Wiggins D. Bionx J. Bionx F. Tilly L. G. J. Williams H. Wilking L. T. Poor Boy W. Bailey L. E. J. Crump G. Freeman Q. B. J. James J. Harper, capt L. H. G. White W. Saunders L. H. S. Rochelle W. Waytt F. B. T. Seaborn Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Yales 0 0 0 0 Silver Eleven 0 0 12 ST. PAUL LOSES GREAT GAME TO SHAW SQUAD Lawyer Williams, Superior General Mitchell, In Dual Role. Bv J. L. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va., Nov.—Today on Russel Field St. Paul fell to the tactics of Shaw University by the score of 3 to 2, notwithstanding the fact that the plucky orange and black lads outplayed the white and maroon Tarheels two to one. The impenetrability of St. Paul's evenly balanced line, the alertness and speed of their ends and the consistent onslaught of their backs were stumbling blocks to the North Carolinians who came to Brunswick County twenty strong bent on annihilating the Tigers. The game was a fine one and each eleven scored well, but the shall technique from the beginning to the end of the memorable gridiron conflict. St. Paul's artillery was deadly and twice it looked as though the Sorebacks would cross the Old North State boys' goal for a touchdown; but in the throes of defeat the breaks favored the Raleigh machine. With the phenomenal luck, coupled with the brave and desperate stand which they took, the visitors met the excruciating bombardment with stubborn and effective resistance. While forced to play less than defensible yards, held their own in the pinches, and deserves credit for taking advantage of the opportunities which enabled them to squash several times what seemed apparent victory for St. Paul. Lawyer Williams was St. Paul's most outstanding player. Once on a fake play, he circled left end for 26½ yards. He used splendid judgment and his generalship was far superior to his opponent's. Leroy Williams played a sensational game. The "Old Reliables" Walker,arker, Maddux, Leroy Williams, Middleton and anguished-played stellar football; which Collins, Martin, Cuffee, Byrd, Junius Williams, Pierce and Spady played a marvelous and unique game. Mitchell was Shaw's mainstay. While he intercepted a forward pass on his 3 yard line and was thrown by Byrd and Parker for a safety in the first period, he redeemed himself in the early part of the fourth act, when, having failed on three previous attempts, he shot the J-5 over the crossbar for the score which gave his team the winning point from the local's 23 line, Russell Williams, Steward Lyle, Mowery, Pickford and Chambers all represented their school. A throng of people witnessed "The Virginia-North Carolina Football Classic of the Year," which closed St. Paul's most remarkable fotball sensor. LINEUP AND SUMMARY LINEUP AND SUMMARY St. Paul, 2 Position Shaw, 3 Maddux L. E. Chambers Coleman L. T. Gill Vaughan L. G. Bowser Burrell G. Stewart, capt. Pierce R. G. Ballard Miller R. T. Pickford Byrd R. E. Mylot Law Williams Q. R. Mowery Coffee I. H. R. Mitchell Walker R. H. Mitchell Parker F. B. Taylor Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4 Total St. Paul 2 0 0 0 2 Shaw 0 0 0 3 4 St. Paul scoring: Safety, Byrd and Parker. Shaw scoring: Goal from field, Mitchell. Substitutes for St. Paul: Leroy Williams for Cuffee; Collins for Leroy Williams; Martin for Collins; Collins for Lawyer Williams; Blackwell for Pierce; Spady for Miller; Junius Williams for Byrd. Substitutes for Shaw: Green for Pickford; Bright for Chambers; Cromartie for Bower; Pridgen for Cromartie; Chambers for Mitchell. Reference, Pinn, Hampton; umpire, Key, Howard. Time of Periods, 15 minutes. Hampton To Hold Builders Conference (Continued from Page One) H. Whitmore Brown, who is in charge of this department is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was a special student at the Ecole Nationale des Ponts et Chausses, Paris, Fellow at the University of Wisconsin, and during the World War served overseas as lieutenant in the Engineers Reserve Biding Stone some years later, structurer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Brown has been for the past two years engineer for the Housing Company of Boston, where, among other things, he made some interesting experiments in the construction of concrete houses. Announcement The Grand Lodge of North Carolina will convene in Greensboro, N. C. in Annual Communication on the Second Tuesday in December, 1922. Reduced rates have been secured over all the railroads at one and one-half fare round-trip. Persons who expect to attend must secure identification certificates from the Grand Secretary. The agents of non-coupon offices must be notified several days ahead by those desiring tickets so that they may supply themselves with coupon tickets. Do not fail to do this. All Annual Reports must reach the Secretary by November 30th. C. S. BROWN NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Local ★ Out Fashion Show Biggest Society Affair of Season Continued from Page One tunes, led in the fun making. "Pretty Maids and Clerks," presented by Misses Catherine Williams, Ella Archer, Alice Harris; Messers Delmont Gray, George Timberlake and Horace Gray, was a sweet song and dance by the young sextet, exceptionally pleas- ing in its pretty maids and hand- some young mon and decorous rendition. "The Butterfly Dance," a presentation of kindergarten girls, offered an opportunity for the tiny maids to star. Their dance was a highly entertaining affair. A model beauty parlor was set up on the stage in this set by Gatling and Gatling's Maude Claiborne appeared on the church street. The display was decidedly entertaining as well as informing. Mrs. Maude Claiborne appeared and entertained in a solo that rivalled the nightengals for musical heights. Mrs. Pocahontas Johnson, modest, Washington avenue and O'Keefe street, conducted an exhibition in model draping. Taking a bolt of silk, uncut, she draped a human model so perfectly that a young lady appeared be wearing a gown to grow with all the tucks, frills and foliage attached. The Bluebird Club of the Y. W. C. A., tiny girls, rendered, "Kinda Polk," a dance. THE SEASONS In "Seasonon" Miss Bessie Gaina appeared as spring. Her beautiful dress was highly suggestive of that season. Miss Carrie Flanigan in "When The Flowers Begin To Grow" was a popular hit. Miss Sallie Gatling as autumn, wearing a handsome two piece suit made a very pleasing appearance. Beauna Jackson as "When The Leaves Begin To Fall" captivated the audience. Her appearance was stunning when she backed off the crocus and loose in riotous applause. Mrs. Ala Givens as winter, wearing a heavy fur coat and one piece dress came next and immediately caught the admiring attention of the audience and held their gaze until she disappeared. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. FOR SALE Desirable Corner Lots in Boulevard Terrace, Norfolk's best Colored residential section. Owner will sacrifice. Terms to responsible party. Apply W. B., care Norfolk Journal and Guide, 712 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Prescriptions and HEALTH Special care should be given to the health in the Fall Days. Accuracy and promptness in filling your doctor's prescription are essential elements of that care, and which you get at FRANCIS DRUG STORE, Inc. 703 CHURCH STREET WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN 9-23-11 SMASHING PRICES'! Famous Iver Johnson Double Action Revolver, 12.80 Value for Only... SEND NO MONEY SPECIAL SALE Think of it! The famous Iver Johnson Double Action Revolver at the price of $6.45. Your choice of .22 .32 or .38 calibre, nickle or blue steel. American made and guaranteed. IVER JOHNSON HAMMERLESS BREAKING OPERATIONG, pickled or blue steel choice of .22 .32 or .38 calibre. Special low price of $10.98. Send no money. Simply pay the postman plus a few cents postage. Examine carefully. If not as represented, return and we will immediately refund your money. Order these amazing bargains now while they last. MOSAIC TEMPLARS A Negro Fraternal Insurance Concern 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. 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. JOIN TODAY—TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE Write A. E. Bush, Acting N. G. S. and T., Box No. 921, Little Rock, Ark., for full particulars if interested. Mrs. S. Eaton and Mr. D. Gray as a "Beach Couple," were also a hit, Miss Lillian Carr, wearing an afternoon dress and the season's latest coat was easily a major attraction. To say that she was charming would be putting it by mildly. Semi-evening dress worn by Miss Rebecca Smith was another gorgeous creation and the young lady wore it gorgeously. Afternoon tea dress worn by Mrs. Ruth Bass, set an example that "social teas" will most certainly emulate in winter's society circles. Every lady who will probably attend receptions this winter should have seen Miss Myere in her latest creation in formuelle tees wear. It was a leader. Mrs. Almey also designed the designer's degree in dance frocks and whether it will be worn by the season's dancers or not in a question; but it was no question that the frock was admired at the fashion show. Mrs. Beauna Jackson again appeared wearing a formal evening creation. This creation was a dazzling affair. Mrs. Jackson affected a most beautiful attire in this masterpiece of the art. THOUSANDS KILLED Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a prepared book known as "Young's 258" the medicine for the wounds, purifies and disinfects your blood relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. David L. Moore DEALER IN FRESH MEATS POULTRY — EGGS BUTTER Carrying at All Times a Full line of groceries also Coal and Wood. 361, corner of Bute and Cumberland Sts. The Fashion Show was given for the benefit of the Graduate Nurses' Association and the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. M. B. Lee has received the warm praise of the citizens for her able directing of the affair. BUY N FIFTEEN (15) DAY W Preparing for carn now rolling we must have a wood: PINE FAMILY BLOCK WOOD— PINB SLAB WOOD— OAK SLAB WOOD— We can also serve you in Pueblo hostess Ran. Lump and Egg Splint. PHONE US YOUR ORDER PHONE 27 The Consolidated Fuel and CORNER BILLINGS STREET AND N. AND DR. B. I. MOONE, President W. H. SELDEN, Vice-President F. J. LEWIS, Vice-President STANDARD GAM Open All N JIGG'S INN 1679 Open THOMAS F. CHAPPE Free A Quart of will be given night to th the lucky STANDARD GAS AND OILS Open All Night 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. PHONE 22506 1922 PHONE 22506 nts ★ ★ B. HARRIS; Practically new furniture sold at a very low price. Quilts, Bath, Heaters and numerous other house necessities. 31 Cumberland Street NOW Y WOOD SPECIAL have room and are now offering good dry D— $3.75 per quarter cord $2.75 per quarter cord $3.25 per quarter cord CANTON Lump, Egg, Nat and Mine LINE 27625 SERVICE GUARANTEED and Ice Company, Inc. AND W. RAILROAD, NORFORK, VA. J. S. BELDEN, Secretary E. OWENS, Treasurer O. E. HAMLIN, Yard Manager AS AND OILS All Night 1679 CHURCH ST. Opposite A Avenue APPELL, Manager of HORN'S Ice Cream given away FREE every the customer holding my number. ```markdown ``` 1922 PLARS