Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide COMPANY TO MANUFACTURE CARVER'S PRODUCTS NORFOLK'S POPULATION White ___101,577 Colored ___ 57,512 Total ___159,089 WORLD TO GET THE BENEFIT OF HIS DISCOVERIES Company Organized And Capitalized At $125,000 To Give the World Benefit Of Tuskegee Wizard's Discoveries. SOUTHERN CAPITALISTS FINANCING MOVEMENT Atlanta, Ga.—A company to manufacture products made from the discoveries of Dr. George Washington Carver, F. R. S., wizard of Tuskegee, has been organized and the papers of incorporation filed in Atlanta. This company is to be known as the Carver Products Company and the articles of incorporation state. The organization is organized for the purpose of selling and dealing in formulas and patented processes for the development of various and sunny products such as food, dyes, stains, paints and the like from the sweet potato, the peanut, the pean, the okra, dandelion, black okra, sweet gum, willow and the swamp marle." The company is capitalized at $125,000 with headquarters in Atlanta. Among the men connected with it are Charles W. Wickerman, president and general manager; Scott W. Allen, vice president and general manager; James C. chain of grocery stores, who will be vice president; Ernest W. Thompson, formerly of Tuskegee, and planter-capitalist, will be secretary and treasurer and former Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, of Georgia. The men who are financing the Carver Products Company are not only reputed to be holders of large financial interests but are said to be men of integrity and known for their square dealings. The company expects to be in actual operation in a short time and the Southern farmer will benefit greatly by the new markets opened for his products by this company. VA. ODD FELLOWS CARRY OFF HONORS VA. ODD FELLOWS CARRY OFF HONORS Richmond, Va.—With a dense crowd all along the line of march the First Patriarchie Brigade Companies and the Ladies Companies of the G. U. O. of O. F., of the States of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia marched in splendor through the city on Labor Day. The parade formed at LaVale and McCormick stadium, and at 2:45 moved off with Col. Harry Franklin as Chief Marshall in lead. behind him was Brigadier Gen., W. B. F. Crowell and staff, the Fellows Band of Washington, bridges, ladies' companies, juveniles and the various branches of the Household of Ruth. A float portraying youth, manhood, and old age, all members of the Order, and about fifty automobiles brought up the rear. Two other local bands were hired on music. In the latter furnished a competitive drill was held on the Richmond Market Armory, resulting in Company 175, of Alexandria, Va., Capt. Chas. Holland, commanding, taking first prize of a large silk American Flag. The second prize of $30, was awarded Company 18, of Washington, Capt. G. W. Gaines commanding, and the third prize of $10 to Baltimore Company 9, Capt. Smith commanding. The Ladies' first Brigade Company B of Washington won a silver loving cup. Judges for the occasion were: Col. James Duffin, H. Carter and George Duffin. There being no fourth prize, the Georgetown Patriarchie received no prize, but was applauded roundly for their showing at drill. The second and third prizes were beautiful jewels to be worn on the breasts of the commanding officers of the drill corps. The Daughters of the Brigade were presented with a handsome silver vest for their part on the competitive drills. A military ball and reception at the army were the closing features. The second prize was awarded to Patriarchie No. 18, of Washington, D. C., who also showed up in form, but making a drill percentage of only 98, and taking up 18 minutes, two minutes more than the winners of the first prize. No. 18, commanded by G. W. Gaines. Third prize was awarded to Patriarchie No. 9, of Baltimore, commanded by G. J. Harvey. Smith: T. S. Bagnat, G. T. Treasurer; J. M. Collins, Sgt. Treasurer; George R. Duke were the Non-UK representatives. Medallions: Ferebee, Clara C. Smith, and Miss Bette Carter; represented the Household of Ruth. Many Fine Attractions Featured At The Fair JOHN BAILEY MAY LEASE AND OPEARTE THE NEW PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN The Norfolk Colored Fair is being held at the Norfolk Fair grounds this week. The event had an encouraging opening Wed. Although the carnival did not arrive for the opening hour, other attractions kept the crowd entertained throughout the first day and indications point to a successful week. Ten free acts, wrestling acts, tight rope walking, daring, bicycle acts and other entertainment numbies are being produced the thrills. The rotting races and running events are going off on schedule. The home demonstration exhibits surpass those of last year and the public schools and Norfolk Health Department have exhibits on the grounds. Preserves, cakes, canned goods and food exhibits make a pleasing display. Fireworks are big features nightly and are said to be the most spectacular and stupendous ever fired at a colored carnival in the South. The crowds are expected to greatly increase as the week goes on and Friday and Saturday nights will likely be the banner nights. The management has gone to considerable expense and made admirable efforts to give the public a worth-while show. W. H. JENNINGS AT GRACE P. E. CHURCH SUNDAY Unique Musical Program Will Also Feature Occasion: Supper Monday Night. Men's Day which will take place at Grace P. E. Church Sunday will be one of the stellar events of the year at this church. Special arrangements have been made by the men of the church to carry out a program of special interest. Mr. W. H. Jennings one of the foremost laymen of the church in the State will address the congregation at both the morning and evening services and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, organist of the church organ, willvey unique musical program, featuring some of the best musical talent of Norfolk and Portsmouth, including Mr. Jerry C. Anderson, Mr. William Robinson and Dr. W. B. Anderson, leading tenor and baritone solists. On Monday night the ladies of the church will serve a supper from the Parrish Chapel which will consist of an elaborate menu and will sell for the small sum of 28 cents. The friends of the church will be to attend to attend the Men's Day exercises also to enjoy the supper which will be served on the ladies Monday night. Ten years ago Mr. Williams said to one of his friends, "I want to get in touch with some one who owns property on Church street between Queen street and Princess Anne avenue and upon it, I would build a fine hall for loved people." He made one or two attempts, without 'avail', but was determined to give up. During the year 1919 Mr. Williams made a trip to Bremen. Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D., pastor of Queen Street Baptist Church, returned Tuesday morning from two months' tour of Europe and the Holy Land. Dr. Williams sailed from America, June 28 on board the S. S. Olympia, British merchantman and returned on board the S. S. Rochambeau, a French vessel. The Norfolk pastor sailed primarily to attend the World's Bapt. Alliance which met in Stockholm, Sweden, July 21-27. He was one of the twenty-five colored American delegates among the 3,000 person in attendance upon the sessions of this gigantic organization of philosophers. On his trip he visited London, Paris, Belgium, Amsterdam, Holland, where he witnessed the World's Fair; Gothenburg, Hamburg, Germany; Denmark; Norway. From Norway he returned to Marsailles, France where he sailed down the Mediterranean to Corsica, Spain, Egypt. Here he viewed the pyramid and passed on to Jerusalem; viewed Jericho, the Jordan and the Dead Sea. Dr. Williams states that he enjoyed the best of health on his tour and received the best of accommodations from the time he boarded the steamship at New York until his return to the states. He made the trip over in five days, but the weather kept捉闹, board ship trips divinces of national primence struck up a pleasing comradship and held regularly services with different ones officiating. A slight seasickness attacked a few members of the returning party as a result of a gale. Rev Williams traveled alone thrust the trip. He will appear in his pulpit Sunday morning and will soon give the public the benefit of his experiences in a series of lectures. Germany. On this trip he became more determined to carry out his ideas and returning to the states he made another attempt for the hall. He began traveling as manager of Ned Young's Show, going thru Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. Williams says that in these travels he saw even more clearly the need for a first class hall for Negroes. Returning to Norfolk with Mr. Langston W. Curl, Bandmaster for the Ned Young Show, he organized a jazz band under the name of Miss Lillian Jones' Band. Mr. Williams then related to Mr. Curl his one desire to procure an up-to-date hall for colored people, an idea that he had nursed to him. In Germany that appealed to his liking and, he was determined to bring the idea to the states. Finally he got in touch with the owners of this Queen and Church street corner and learned that they were contemplating improvements upon the property. It was then decided to build a hall upstairs. Becoming interested in Mr. Williams' ideas, one of the representatives of the property toured the country and inspected the auditoriums used by both white and colored people. The result was the hymn "O Holy Night" which exclusively Negro hall in America, awaiting efficient Negro management. Mr. Williams stated that he has traveled over 18,000-miles, but has failed to see a hall that can be compared with this one. In the North, he says, there are a number of halls, but not as large nor as fine. He is sure that Norfolk stands pre-eminent in this respect. This hall is located on the south-western corner of Queen and Church streets, and is proposed to be the greatest civic center for Negroes in the country. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 QUEEN STREETWOULD LESSEN PASSES OFF THE A.M.E. CONTROL MAP OF NORFOLK AT WILBERFORCE City Council Designates This Thoroughfare. As Brambleton Ave.; With It. Goes A Halo of Much Tradition. PRINCESS ANNE AVENUE IS PRINCESS ANNE ROAD At the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the city council two of Norfolk's far famed streets passed out of existence—that is, in name, Princess Anne avenue took on the dignity of Princess Anne Road and Queen street took the tame appellation of Brambleton avenue. Princess Anne avenue didn't pass off without struggle, however, as a large delegation of citizens was on hand in the council chamber whose actions for a time threatened to prolong the life of the avenue. These citizens were not there to defend and uphold the virtue in the name Princess Anne avenue, but were protesting against the proposal to fasten on certain segment of that throughfare on which they lived and do business and which bore different names, the designation Princess Anne Road, as an ordinance was before the city fathers, designed to make the avenue a more extensive one street-in name as in fact, and that name to be Princess Anne Road. Residents of Armistead Bridge Road, a segment of the avenue running thru a high class white section, were the principal objectors. These people based their objections upon, as they said, Princess Anne avenue bore too unsavory a design for the avenue Anne to fit well on the road Property owners claimed that property on the Armistead Bridge Road segment would be depreciated if the new name was adopted because Princess Anne avenue is known as a distinctly colored thoroughfare. Anne avenue has improved underly in reputation in the late years and with the passing out of part of its names goes another reminder of Church Lewis days. Members of council were determined to eliminate duplication of street names and the multiplicity of names on a single street and passed the ordinance making the change. Residents and others will not be inconvenienced by this change as there is only a slight difference in the names, road and avenue. QUENN STREET DIFFERENT But, Queen street change presents an entirely different situation. The proposal to name that street Brambleton avenue of which it is an extension, must have gotten thru council without the old time Queen streeters having any knowledge that is was proposed. Most certainly there would have beenoud and strong objection voiced by them and they known of the proposed change of name in the dear old thoroughfare. Persons who objected to any interference with the names of their streetcs included in their objections the argument that their street names had some tradition attached to them. Probably so, but none of those streets, or only one tradition equalling that held by Queen street. From the Canadian border to the Everglades of Florida; from the Atlantic Seaboard to beyond the Rockies, Queen street is synonymous to Norfolk Mention Queen street anywhere in a crowd North or South and the secret of your birth place or where have lived for a long time is out. Its reputation in years gone by was none of the best, but like that of a prize fighter, it spread just the same, and some of old Norfolkians are bewailing that the city has suffered a distinct loss in hiding itself of Queen street, because this street that the city became national days were, they say when nobody knew anything about Norfolk except Queen street. This thoroughfare has borne the home address of numbers of Norfolk's old staid and substantial families; upon it was born three-fourths of the city's colored business enterprises; from its grounds have learned many of the "bergs" chicely toiled to the garden, it is the Queen street of Firn Harbor, Johnny Morris and Lem Brent fame. Just how the news of Queen street's denise will be received on State Street, Chicago; 135 street, New York; South street, Philadelphia; and Pennsylvania avenue Baltimore, prototypes of Queen SE Norfolk, has not been learned. Ohio State Auditor Recommends That Steps Be Taken To Curb Church Influence Over Public Education. SAYS PRESENT AFFAIRS VIOLATE STATE LAWS Columbus, O., Sept. 10. (Special) In a report submitted to State Auditor G. D. B. and Conn. Baker, state examiners, it is recommended that steps be taken by the state board of control to lessen the influence of the African Methodist Episcopal Church over the affairs of Wilberforce University. The report covered a period of four years, from July 1, 1919, to June 30, 1923. The report charges that "Wilberforce University is controlled by the A. M. E. Church." It also says that "it is plainly evident that the university controls the combined normal and industrial department of the school." According to law the normal industrial department should be监督地, the report holds "Six of the nine members of the board of the normal and industrial departments are members of the A. M. E. Church, one bishop, three ministers and two laymen," the examiners said. "That, Wilberforce University itself is controlled by the A. M. E. Church, we believe to be unquestionably a, fact," the report stated. The executive board of the university is composed of five bishops and four clergymen of the A. M. E. Church. The report said that these statements are not made in a spirit of disrespect, but to point out the fact that such control is not in compliance with the Ohio constitution, in that "no sectarian influence shall be permitted." "The situation leads to controversy in which the state must be the loser by the church replacing the state's influence," the report reads. The examiners stated that last May, Richard C. Bundy, of Washington, D. C., the son of the Reverend Charles Bundy was elective superintendent of the industrial and normal department to replace William M. Berry, although Berry had been a good superintendent. "In June," the report states, "it was voted to permit the new superintendent to select his own office force. It will be lost and the state will have no supervision of the $374,000 allowed for the biennium of 1923-1924 for the university, if this practice is permitted." PREPARING FOR THE COMMUNITY FUND PREPARING FOR THE COMMUNITY FUND Charities. Perfecting. An Organization To. Operate As Feature of City Campaign. The colored social agencies of Norfolk are laying plans and perfecting on organization to operate as a feature of the Community Chest Fund campaign. A number of citizens included in the organization and uplift organizations met Judge Wilcox in the law building at the headquarters of the fund campaign Friday, where the white officials laid out plans and stated the purposes of the drive and advised the colored citizens along courses to be pursued in conducting it. Following this meeting the colored welfare workers met in the Attucks Theatre-building and further worked out plans along the line suggested. It is expected that the community heartedly in this effort to put the charities on a going basis for the ensuing winter. Prominent business and professional people are expected to devote some time and interest in this single effort to at least make a showing that will compare credibly with what is done by the white citizens. Another meeting will be held very soon at which time the organization which is to handle the drive among the colored people will be announced. **SHORN OF WHISKERS** (By The Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., September 13. Because he had insisted on preaching to Negroes the Rev. George W. Messenger, white was attacked in his study last Sunday by three white men and a storm of his fine Children Besiege The Temples of Learning Children Besiege The Temples of Learning Schools opened this week with a rush. Boys and girls stormed the Norfolk temples of learning all day Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Teachers and principals were kept busy enrolling new scholars and transferring old ones to new districts. Custodians hand their hands full pointing out to parents where to apply for this and for that relative to their children, and holding the rush off the examining nurses at the entrances. Mothers kissed little Jack and Jane bye-bye as they preyly pre- VA. PYTHIANS AGAIN HAVE AFFILIATIONS Commission On Grand Lodge Reports at Meeting Of Past Chancellors in Portsmouth. Virginia Pythians and Calantheans are again in possession of the universal pass word and affiliations for the first time in several years when the jurisdiction was suspended by the Grand Lodge under the Chancellorship of John Mitchell, Jr.; of Richmond. This marks a new era in Pythianism and Calantheanism this state of William W. Reid of Portsmouth, the new Grand Chancellor is being hailed as the man of the hour with his able corps of officers and deputies. And the Sisters of the Courts of Calanthe are being counted on to follow in the wake of their brother Sir Knights and rally to the support of the G. W. Counselor Sister Roweena White and the whole gang expects to go, rejoicing as of days gone by. Sunday, September 2, two hundred Past Chancellors representing their several districts gathered in Tidewater Hall, Portsmouth, to hear the anxiously awaited report from the Commission to the Supreme Lodge which convened in New York recently. Chairman F. E. Puryear, of Norfolk, presided, various officers filling their places. The reports were most enthusiastically received and a wave of applause swept the building at the announcement that they were adored in possession of the universal Pass Word. Grand Chancellor Reid's appearance at the Grand Lodge Convention in New York marked the first time that Virginia Pythians have been legally represented at the Grand Lodge gathering in several years. He was warmly received and presented Virginia's respect in words that brought cheers from the big crowd. The local Chapter of the Past Chancellors will meet Sunday September 16, at the Odd Fellow's Hall on Church street. William Thorogood, president. INSULTING WORD STIRS UP FURORE INSULTING WORD STIRS UP FURORE Governor's Representative is Howled Down by Delegates In Midst of Speech. Kansas City, Kan., Sept. 13—When W. D. Brown, representing Governor Hyde of Missouri at the N. A. A. C. P. Convention here, last week, used the word "darky" he was sharply halted by Bishop John Hurst and the indignation of the vast audience was aroused so much that it was several minutes before he could go on with his prepared speech. When he was permitted to go on he read a letter from the governor urging industry, thrift and individual achievement. Without question the high water mark of the conference was the great mass meeting last Sunday when Johnson is Kansas City, when 10,000 people gathered in the convention hall to hear the story of the Arkansas Riot Case. Proceeding the meeting, a silent parade of protest was staged. On the closing night of the Convention the Association announced that $100,000 would be raised by the women of the organization as a legal defense fund. Mrs. Myrtle Cook was elected chairman. The conference will be held next year in Philadelphia. DIES AT THE AGE OF 108 (By The Associated Negro Press) Toomsboro, Ga., Sept. 14—"She nursed Bob Tooms" and that is the reason why all Toomsboro is mourning the death of Aunt Rosa Caldwell, who recently passed in to the "great beyond" last Saturday at the advanced age of 108 years. She was born in Virginia in 1815 but lived in this state for the past seventy years. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR sented them into the benevolent care of teachers for the next nine months. The matter of enrolling was entirely too routine for some of the mothers who were accustomed to treating their children with a green deal of deference. Teacher training was the bulk name; age, address and about vaccination, then passing on to another was not the way mother had always handled it. To mother if had always been sweetie, dearie, honey, etc; but teacher had not the time to indulge in sweeties HOUSEBREAKING CHARGE DISMISSED Attorney David H. Edwards Vigorously Defends Thomas Barbee In Police Court. Thomas Barbee was arraigned before acting Police Justice Eggleston Tuesday morning on a warrant sworn out by Eddie Howell, 729 Smith street, charging Barbee with housebreaking. Testimony showed that Barbee had gone to Howell's home, broken the shutters and entered thru the window. Howell testified that he discovered Barbee in his home forced him out after which they engaged in a fight. The attorney for the Commonwealth contended for a conviction on the specific intent of forcing him out and exhibited the broken shutters as evidence of the commission of an act of breaking. Attorney-Devid H.-Edwards, who represented the defendant admitted for his client, the breaking and entering of Howell's home, but contended that the burden was still, upon the Commonwealth to prove the specific intent to commit a felony theroin, because the statue, he stated, expressly states that "the breaking and entering of Howell's home, murder, raipe or abbery," otherwise there has been no housebreaking. After many exceptions to admission of testimony by both the attorney for the Commonswealth and for the defense, Justice Eggleston dismissed the warrant of housebreaking on the ground that there had been no evidence of specific intent on the part of Barbee to commit a felony after having broken into the house. Barbee was fined for disorderly conduct. Norfolk Woman Dies In Omaha Norfolk Woman Dies In Omaha Attack Of Acute Indigestion Fatal To Mrs. Ora Purdy In Western City. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 12—Mrs. Ora Purdy, formerly of Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va., died suddenly from an attack of acute indigestion Tuesday, August 21, in this city. Mrs. Purdy had been subject to attacks of dizziness for some time, but was apparently in good health at the supper table on the evening. She finished her supper and an hour later while on her way down town on a street ca., indigestion seized her. She alighted from the car and walked over to the sidewalk where she sat down on the running board of an automobile and screamed for help. Ten minutes later she died in an ambulance enroute to the hospital. Efforts to locate Mrs. Purdy's mother in Macon, Ga., were without avail and her body was laid to rest in Mount Hope Cemetery in this city. Lad On Bicycle Killed By Auto Leon Charidy, aged 16, of 1317 Forty- second street, was fatally hurt late yesterday when he was struck by a jitney operated by Eldridge N. Strickland, 1487 De Bree avenue, at the intersection of Colonial and Shirley avenues. Strickland arrested and trafficked A. B. Ellott and Traffice Officer J. J. Richardson on a charge of manslaughter. Witnesses stated that the boy was riding a bicycle north on Colonial avenue, and just as he was about to turn apparently into Shirley avenue, he was struck by the jitney, which was going south on Colonial. The right wheel of the bus passed over his body. Strickland, the driver of the jitney, killed the injured boy to Mt. Sinnai Hospital, a few blocks from the scene of the accident, but he died on the way. The boy was employed as a delivery boy at Duggers Pharmacy 408 Armistead avenue 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS HAS FAITH THAT COOLIDGE WILL BE FAIR TO RACE William C. Matthews Expresses Views Gained From Personal Acquaintance With Executive. OPPOSED PRODUCTION OF BIRTH OF A NATION Washington, D. C., Sept. 10—Faith that President Coolidge "will prove both sympathetic and just" toward colored Americans was expressed by William C. Matthews, in an interview to-day. Mr. Matthews is prominent politically not only in the State of Massachusetts, where he is engaged in the practice of law, but is a national figure as well. He was an assistant United States Attorney at Boston during the Taft administration. He is active in politics and knew Mr. Coolidge as president of the State Senate and as Governor of Massachusetts. His statement in regard to Mr. Coolidge is as follows: "I have every reason to believe that Calvin Coolidge will prove both sympathetic and just toward the colored group of citizens. This is predicated on the attitude he has shown toward colored people ever since he has been in public life. "I remember that during the fight to prevent the exhibition of the "Birth of a Nation" in Boston, Coolidge as president of the Senate and as chairman of the staff the colored people of Massachusetts in securing legislation to bar this obnoxious production." "While Governor of the State he took a stand against the War Department of the Wilson administration and recommended to the Adjutant General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts that the colored battalion should be maintained by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts as a stand of a pioneer unit as ordered by the War Department. "We have no reason to believe that Mr. Coolidge has changed in his attitude toward colored people since he has become President: We do know that when accepting the nomination for Vice President he promised that in so far as it lay within his power he would do everything to assist our group in fighting the citizens which they have as justly earned in France and at home." Mr. Matthews arrived in the city this morning and will be here for several days. Before leaving he will very probably call at the White House and pay his respects to the President. 'WATCHFUL WAITING' IN OLD GUARD CAMP Republican Presidential Aspirants Look On As Coolidge Plays The Game Astutely. Washington, D. C., Sept. 10—A policy of "watchful waiting" has been adopted by Republican aspirants for the nomination for President of the United States. From their several perches from Pennsylvania to California, they are looking on with anxiety as President-elect, not to be astonished to balk their ambitions. Included in the number whose names will probably be presented to the next Republican National Convention, provided the new executive falters or errs, are former Governor Frank O. Lowden and Senators George Wharton Pepper, Medill McCormick and James E. Watson—not to mention Senators Hiram Johnson, William E. Borah and Robert M. La Follette. It is reported from Illinois that the Lowden boom has begun. He will be a formidable candidate. Senator Hiram Johnson has gone to California to repair his political fences. The others are more or less silent observers. CHURCH MEMBERS ENJOIN THE CITY (Br. The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La. September 15. An injunction to prevent the city from interfering in the improvements of the Free Will Baptist Church, 2008 North Caliborne St., has been asked by the congregation to petition the petition alleges that, the police stopped workmen after the contract had been let. City authorities stated that white residents objected to the presence of the church. As the daily newspapers, have been running lengthy articles, beging the Negroes to remain in the south and this city, this action on the part of the police department has been BY REY, J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of THEology and the English Bible, Virginal Seminary and College, Lecurence, Va. \ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 JAMES-THIS-BELIEVED PHYSICIAN COLDEN TEXT—A friend loveth at all times; and a brother is born for love. The Lake The Historian-Lake 1144 Acts 11-5. "Lake hasn't given us what cost him nothing." He did not rate down to his death. He had made innumerable journeys to the spared neither time nor trouble nor time. He collection of gold, contributions to our New Testament, Alexander Whyrte. Lake was a most careful and accurate historian. Many in Lake's day wrote a life of Jesus Christ. The sources of the "Lake's" information were: "The not a few historical of Christ's life extant, from writing on the�, and the power of the� with Jesus, and very likely from Mary the mother, of our Lord. Dr. Luke says himself, "It seemed good to me, when having traced the course of all things recently from the beginning to write to thee in order, most excellent Theophius." Lake Gathering, the history of the country, can concentrating Christ, and writes it down work that others whom he can not reach by speech may read it. John writes a letter to the Christians of his day, and men of every century, since have read his words, "I am the first to call for a church, and we learn from them as could in no other way of the early life of Christ." In like manner, men of other lands and men, Augustine, and Luther, Calvary and John, and the two most prevailed and reformers and historians have used their pees for Christ, and their work will go on serving him. The influence of The Initiation of Christ by Thomas A. Kempkin, and of Buny's Pilgrim Progress—Paris, Luke is the first Christian doctor of account. But Luke is the first Christian doctor; he is also the first Christian doctor; he is my tell you what you can tell him what you can no longer carry on your way; you must give himself entirely to the doctor. Christian doctor of whom history gives any account. But Luke is in more than the same place as Christian doctor; he is also the first Christian medical missionary. Let me tell you exactly what it means. I mean it is time when Luke felt he could no longer carry on his practice in the ordinary. There is the most give himself entirely to the work of furthering the extension of the Kingdom of Christ. In his letter to Philipson, Paul speaks of his mission to his son as a missioner of his fellow worker. And it was not simply by ministering to the Apostle's health that Luke became his fellow worker, though part of the credit of Paul's vast above heave of a time he has been believed phoretian because without his arduous attention Paul could not have done what he was enabled to do. But it was not a question of the method of the method of Paul's mind work, with him by taking care of Paul's health: Luke took a direct and personal share in Christian work. The apostle's medical doctor went every where to together. The "wage-sex" in Aets 16:19, 12, 13, 14, 16, tell us conveincingly that Luke and Paul were companions. Luke was with Paul on the apostle's second missionary mission, and he had the most domain of, probably. Luke himself was the "man of Mecelonia", Luke, and Paul established the first Christian church in Europe. He is likely, was organized in the house of the laitier of the seller of purple in the city of Thvattum. In spite of needs as great as those of Africa there is not one mission hospital in the world. The one greatest need of Africa is Medical Missionary World. Can the United States spare some of its physicians for the suffering people of more needy hands?" FIRST RADIATION FIRST RAYSTAT B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Polstad and Mrs. Peacock; secrec- tion Mrs. Polstad and Mrs. Peacock; Mrs. Polstad, Mrs. R. Moyles, of New York; Mrs. Polstad, Mrs. R. Moyles; a devel- opment system is a decided success, over last Sunday. B. Y. P. U. Sunday. B. Y. P. U. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BATE STREET near Cumberland street. Sunday school 9:30 a.m., B.Y. P. U., 6 p.m. Regular services, 11:33 a.m., m. and 7:45 p.m.; Wed Wednesday, 11:33 a.m., p.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Correor of Calvert and Wilde streets. C. P. Millis, 11:45 p.m. Pastor Sunday services — 6 a.m. prayer meeting; 7 p.m. Sunday school; 11:30, preaching; 6:30, B.Y. P. U., and 7:30, preaching; Midew, 8 p.m. Sunday, 11:45 p.m. Sunday, 12 p.m. Sunday, 13 p.m. Sunday, 14 p.m. Sunday, 15 p.m. Sunday, 16 p.m. Sunday, 17 p.m. Sunday, 18 p.m. Sunday, 19 p.m. Sunday, 20 p.m. Sunday, 21 p.m. Sunday, 22 p.m. Sunday, 23 p.m. Sunday, 24 p.m. Sunday, 25 p.m. Sunday, 26 p.m. Sunday, 27 p.m. Sunday, 28 p.m. Sunday, 29 p.m. Sunday, 30 p.m. Sunday, 31 p.m. Sunday, 32 p.m. Sunday, 33 p.m. Sunday, 34 p.m. Sunday, 35 p.m. Sunday, 36 p.m. Sunday, 37 p.m. Sunday, 38 p.m. Sunday, 39 p.m. Sunday, 40 p.m. Sunday, 41 p.m. Sunday, 42 p.m. Sunday, 43 p.m. Sunday, 44 p.m. Sunday, 45 p.m. Sunday, 46 p.m. Sunday, 47 p.m. Sunday, 48 p.m. Sunday, 49 p.m. Sunday, 50 p.m. Sunday, 51 p.m. Sunday, 52 p.m. Sunday, 53 p.m. Sunday, 54 p.m. Sunday, 55 p.m. Sunday, 56 p.m. Sunday, 57 p.m. Sunday, 58 p.m. Sunday, 59 p.m. Sunday, 60 p.m. Sunday, 61 p.m. Sunday, 62 p.m. Sunday, 63 p.m. Sunday, 64 p.m. Sunday, 65 p.m. Sunday, 66 p.m. Sunday, 67 p.m. Sunday, 68 p.m. Sunday, 69 p.m. Sunday, 70 p.m. Sunday, 71 p.m. Sunday, 72 p.m. Sunday, 73 p.m. Sunday, 74 p.m. Sunday, 75 p.m. Sunday, 76 p.m. Sunday, 77 p.m. Sunday, 78 p.m. Sunday, 79 p.m. Sunday, 80 p.m. Sunday, 81 p.m. Sunday, 82 p.m. Sunday, 83 p.m. Sunday, 84 p.m. Sunday, 85 p.m. Sunday, 86 p.m. Sunday, 87 p.m. Sunday, 88 p.m. Sunday, 8 ST. PAUL, C. M. E. CHURCH, Co. Scot and St. C. Paul St., Row 1, D. L. Mille, and St. Paul St., Row 2, D. L. Mille, 9:30 a.m., m., preaching, 11 a.m., m., and 7:30 p.m., Smooth Lengo, $ 5.30 p. m., Mon- day, General Utilities, Tuesday, Tuesday night, General Utilities, Wednesday night, choral rehearsal: Thursday, Tuesday night, choral rehearsal: Thursday, School Teachers Meeting And Church Activities JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the Sunday school was well attended. At 11 o'clock A. M. the Presiding Elder, Rev. F. A. Segion, preached a very instructive sermon from Hb. 11: 22. Prov. 22: 6. using an his theme, "Tender care of a mother," 3 o'clock the Quarterly Loy Feast was conducted by the Presiding elder. At night another inquiring sermon was rendered by the Presiding Elder, 3st Thess. 1: 17. using as his theme. "Pray without ceasing!" 6:00 the Christian Endeavor was well attended. This Sunday is Endown day. At 11 o'clock a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Roberts. At night Educational program will be rendered. Some while the best talent will be participants. A cordial welcome skills all strangers and visitors. EDUCATIONAL DAY PROGRAM Sunday, at 11 A.M., Special sermon by the pastor, 8 P.M., Mass. Meeting. Addresses as follows: "Successful and Unsucceful Side of Life," Miss Marrett Cornleks: "Weapons of Progress." Miss Sarah Lemar: "Trained to Serve." Miss Eva Z. Whitfield: "Why we should support our Church Schools." Miss Penzle: "Payton: Remarks D.R. J. Matthews; Solobies, Missed Mattil Banks and Gladys Flannagan. Special music by the Junior choir." ST. JOAN A. M. F. CHURCH Services: last Saturday were well attended and full of inspiration and befathfulness. We had a wonderful positive morning and evening. His theme was "Through life" and "PIE HOME." The Senior League meeting at 6 P. M. led by Dr. S. S. Morris will long be re- numbered. The "Seals of Gumbling, were most helftully慰问. One man came forward for prayer and was happily con- quired, and received into the church. On the unique program was rendered by the Intermediate League at 3 P. M. when fifteen of the number who had completed a course in "The Elements of Public Speaking" under the direction of Mr. Leroy Grandly their superintendent were presented with diplomats. The Lyric Orchestra assisted in the music. On next Sunday Educational Day will be observed by special services and an offering for the support of Kittrell College. At 11 A.M., the pastor's theme will be: "Life's Object." At 8 P. M., the Sunday school will conduct the services. Some of the numbers will be a serenamente by the pastor. There: "Influences of Christian Education." Address: "The Educational Needs of our Boys and Girls." Attorney David Edwards. An Educational Essay by Miss Rossie B. Butler, Y. W. G. A., Saxophone Solo, Prof. Clyde D. Carter and other musical numbers by the Sunday school Orchestra and choir. GRACE P. E CHURCH The service wives of great interest has been wired to the church. Two sisters will be gold masters and evening at the church. The congregation will be served by a priest, growing toward the organ fund. A parish super will be served in the parish house on Monday evening at 11:25 am. The super will be served on Sunday by the choir. Come and hear it. Don't forget the supper. Come SECOND CALVARY The Outfits that were given by the Sunday school were quite a success. Sunset School held a Rebellio, N. Y., and the father of Rev Timothy Bindley who is serving during the week for his subject, "Paths of Righteousness." Fig. 23.3. His message was powerful as the importance of letting the heavenly Father listen. At 2 P. 3. Mr. Dr. Bindley have the right hand of fellowship to receive graced during the week afterwards. Communion was served. At 5:20 The B. Y. P. U., hold their offering to put over a financial, financial, and needs the assistance of all who will attend. Mr. Burden led in a short praise service. He took for his subject "Matheus too hard for God." Rev. Bindley will preach his farwell message next Friday. GARRETT'S C. N. E TEMPLE GARNETT S. C. E. TEMPLE the morning hour last Sunday from St. Mary the 12: 10, using the words, "Help for the poor," and "Help for the Harrie, the evangelist preached one of his most excellent sermons from Revolution I in as his theme the words, "Girl night a large crowd crested Dr. Garrett. The fraternal order of Beavers and Dau- dens preached a memorial anniversary sermon by Dr. Garrett. Church hours clock the M.T. LEBANON BAPTIST Good morning prayer service and Sunday school were held Sunday. At 11:30 the pastor delivered a most excellent service and trust to the Lord records of what happens. At night a large audience was invited by the pastor gave another delightful message from Poverty Hill. In this ceremony he dwell upon the church its past, present and future. Next Sunday the subject is "Prayer and Song Service at Midnight." At the evening service the blown Lodge will have its annual sermon. NETROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION This Sunday school is in a processive manner. The teacher is the minister, instructed J. M. Galton and M. Eden Williams. Last Sunday morning the Meets at the barmen in the barmen, preceded a tremendous audience from the subject, "The Greatest Thing in the World." He upon the phrase, "God so loved the world that he gave his only breasten son, etc." inspired a singing from the church, while other initiated a membership in other churches of the city. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. Every department of this church functioned unusual well last Sunday. The pastor was the most prominent of the lesson upon the minds of the children with great earnestness. The pastor preached to the satisfaction of at 14:4:6 "I am the Way, the Truth and the Life." The following outline were used in the lesson: I am the Life-Trust-believe me. I am the Life-Abide in Me. The Pastor's Bible Class met at the School. A. C. E. Lester met at the School. Mr. Young of St. John's met by Mr. Anderson, after which it was discussed. Mr. Young of St. John's met a fine recitation. The night service was largely attended. The pastor spoke from the subject, "Jesus Christ, the Persecutor," a committee of Stewartesides and the pastor out of the city to visit the sick and the church. A welcome hallway all. "The Measure of A Man" will be the guest of address to be delivered by Charles Satchlec Morris, Jr. this Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Morris will make his departure for his departure for a six month tour of the South and West, and because of his tremendous popularity here it is expected that standing room in the church will be at a premium, therefore the Committee will urge all who expect to hurry all who expect to hear him to secure their seats early. Dr. Bodie Speaks At Second Calvary Dr. J. B. Bodiei pastor of the Bethesda Baptist Church, New Rochelle, N. Y. Treasurer of the N. Y. Baptist State Convention and the Bethesda Sunday morning and served communion in the absence of the pastor. He also spoke Monday night in large crowds attended the Bethesda demonstration was manifested. His son, Timothy, who has been assisting Dr. Madison for 2 months at the Bethesda 15th. He preaches his first Friday the 14th. Dr. Bodiei will hold a revival. at Second night after beginning with Monday night after the 4th Sunday in this month. FIRST BAPTIST Last Sunday morning the great host her attendance was given a treatise on our use of the immaculate house by the associate presiding officer. The minister preceded from the subject: The Christian's Message; text John 1:10; The Christian's Message; text John 1:11; the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. In the evening service the members and friends were invited to the great pastor convened in the pages of B. Y. P. U. Boddle of New Bedford, N. Y. Dr. Boddle is unique in his style of presenting "Gideon Essential to Universe! Achievement," text Looks 5: 4. This message was very effective and the members would be his return. A cardl welcome avails all strangers and visitors. Guests At Hotel Dale Cape May, N. J.—The proprietor of the Hotel Dale wishes to thank the public for its hearty support and patronage during the past year. The Hotel has accommodated over three thousand people during this year. Colored America Attention! Assembles! Boston, Mass., Aug. 25—Any member or members of the race are eligible to call meetings, informal or publie, and organize Equal Rights committees or branch Equal Rights League to 16th annual meeting of National Equal Rights League at Holly-Triumph Baptist Church, De Kalb and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn and S. H. Staten, and local church and local leader, September 26-29, 1923. Act in churches and all race bodies. A National Race Assembly, at which the race itself will formulate and defend rights of wounded suffers and rights first to the new, President, in the White House, next to the Congress that meets for a presidential year. For any information write Natasha K. O'Connell, Street, Boston, Mass, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president; William Monroe Trotter, corresponding secretary. Act at once! NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Church Stages Dancing, Boxing And Prayers Philadelphia, Pa. - Prayers dancing and bengal follow in the crescent in St. Agnes' Catholic Church at Blackwood N.J., a new but fast growing house of worship. When prayers are concluded a partition is dropped, shifting off the hearth, leaving only a juge hall. It is leaving only a juge hall. Continuing until 11:45, and the mermakers then turn a hand to preparing the church for early morning. Frequently a ring is erected around each other for a few rounds. "I am a lover of clean sport," declared the Rev. Father J. Vinnion, who brought it in, in the hope it will be approved and not frowned on. "As for dancing, we hope to have every young person attend." Brian said. "Then we can keep an eye on the same time see that he has a good time." Pugilists from afar offer their seats and the boxing program at the church is always well attended. Mrs. J. G. Banton returned from summer school last week. *Misses Janet Jatch, Annie Mac Jayman left Thursday for Elizabeth City to better State Normal of "Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Hurst" are in the city." They accompanied the body of Miss Jatch to be sent to the Amira, N.Y., and will remain in this city on June 15, 1978. *Mrs. J. G. Bantone, Ph.D., is at the city visit of Elmina, N.Y., are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheppard, in West street. *Mr. C. H. Johnson spent his time at Greenville on business. *Mrs. Bill Merritt, children of Greenboro, L.A., are spending some time on Mrs. and Mrs. D. G. Davis, on Bright street. Mrs. C. E. Moore rendered an excellent musical programme at the Lafayette Theatre at Payetteville last Thursday evening. Mrs. Moore is one of the leading sopra-musicians of the Amira. Mrs. S. E. Clark was hostess at the Kinsley Dance Center of the Virginia Thursday morning. *Edinophore Echestra furnished music. *Miss Martina Harrison returned last Saturday. Miss Harmon is a graduate of P�st Universal. *Miss S. E. Phillips returned Monday after aۈndersight of pleasant vacation at Atlantic City. *Rev. J. G. Bantone was a general missionary at the F. W. B. Conference, returned from his work in Pennsylvania. Ohio and New York. *Mrs. L. B. Baker, who accompanied her father, Rev. Davis, as far as Philadelphia returned yesterday. Miss Lula Blairock, of Goldberg, was a煤油矿矿工. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory returned from Philadelphia on Saturday. KOKOMO Kokomo, Ind.—Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ramey and Mrs. Fleece motored to Indinnis Hills Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Carmil Artis and Mrs. Caroline Artis, propriety of the Eureka Cafe, corner of Haver and Kennedy streets invites your patronage. * Mrs. William Walden is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Barnes have moved to 915 Kennedy Street. Attorney J. Leoy Jordan spent the first of the week to Dutusque, Ja. attending to legal in the city of Mrs. Edith Harries. of Lancaster, Ohio, is the house-guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman and their exorts are invited to attend the banquet to be given by the Wayman Brotherhood at Wayman A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, September 19. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion. * Mrs. Carrie Hardiman and son. Orville, of Marion, Ind., were the guests of relations and friends here Sunday. * Recommend the Journal and Guild to your friends, and tell them where they may secure a copy. Give your news to the carrier or leave at my residence not later than Sunday noon of each week. Ralph Jackson, agent, 1923 Bell street. WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Va.—Monumental A. M E. Church, Rev. J. W. Harmon, pastor: The ex-pastor, Rev. W. J. Miller, pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Cape Charles, worshipped here Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Howard, of Mauritius town, entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon, Mrs. Elias Harris, Mrs. Allah Flourney, of Richmond and Mrs. Cornelia Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan have returned from V. N. I.-& I., after a stay of five weeks. The W. M. Missionary-had a splendid meeting last Tuesday night at the parsonage, after which luncheon was served. SCUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—Two five serious weeks were enjoyed at Mount Zion, Baptist Church; Sunday, delivered by the pastor, Herz, Cooper went on his vacation Monday. "Good news were had at Knight Street, A. M. E. Church Sunday," the sermon were well delivered, at Grace Baptist Church. Sunday. The carnival closed Saturday with much success. Mrs. Armistend of Quincy Street, has been spending a few weeks in Washington, D.C., and Hampton, Va. Mrs. Drew and Carter were injured in an auto neocident and few days ago. They are improving nicely. Mrs. Elizabeth Grandly, of Lexington, Avenue is spending a short time in New Roselle, N.Y., Mr. Isane Pollard, of Harbor Avenue, made a short visit to Hampton and Norfolk, Va. The carnival of Grace Baptist Church was a great success and the pastors and members thank the people for their patronage. The delegates and others who attended the FILK Convention at Chicago, Ill., have returned, to the city. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STREET N.A.A.C.P. DELEGATES CALL ON PRISONERS Five Hundred Convention Delegates Mingle With 24th Infantry Convicts. Leavenworth, Kansas, Sept. 1. The largest delegation ever received at the Federal Penitentiary here, come today to visit the 54 members of the 24th Infantry still imprisoned in the National Association Riot of 1917 W. B. Widell, warden of the penitentiary, received the 550 visiting friends and delegates of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who were infiltrated in the infiltrated in the penitentiary auctorium. Addresses were made by Warden Biddle who highly praised the imprisoned soldiers, and said they were worthy of every effort infiltrated in the infiltrated in the penitentiary auctorium. He said, "They are not criminals. I know them." Others who spoke were James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Captain Arthur B. Spirgink, of New York, and Mr. A. W. Hunter and Bishops John Hurst of Baltimore and W. T. Vernon of South Africa, both of the A. M. E. Church. All promised the imprisoned 24th infiltrantmen that the colored people would work increasingly for their release from prison. Hertford, N. C.-Rev. G. C. Lassiter, pos. for. of the First Baptist Church, proached two sermons Sunday that were enjoyed by the congregations. * Mrs. Joe Eason and Mattie Eason with Master Joe Eason, spent the week in Gates County. * Mr. Riddie, Eason was the guest of Mrs. Joe Eason Sunday. * Miss Mabel Bembry spent Sunday in the county. * Mrs. Fanny and Mrs. Sarah Barnes spent Sunday in Elizabeth City with friends. * Miss Addie Wiggins and Miss Bertha Saunders spent a few months stay. * Mr. John L. Nichols and Miss Hettie Perry. * They left Sunday night for Gates County. * Little Miss Modie Brigas was the guest of Miss Roan Bend for a few days and returned to her home Sunday. She will enter school in Sunbury Monday morning. * Miss Florine Nichols has returned home here from Norfolk after a few months stay. * Mr. John L. Nichols is improving. * Miss Nole Skiner was the guest of Miss Annie Felton last week. * Miss Belish Hoffler, - Addie Felton and Anne Felton left for State Normal at Elizabeth City. Phoebus, Vn.—Mrs. Georgianna Pulling and sister, Mrs. Ellen Poole, with Mrs. Poole's daughter and brother, Mr. Whildes made a special visit to Mr. I. L. Davis, agent of the Journal and Guide. last Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, of Norfolk, who is also a cousin of Mr. Davis. *Mrs. Mary A. Cooper, pt.* Armstrong, a native left Saturday for Ahosaki N. C., for several weeks vacation. *Mr. W. H. Jones, who has been sick for twelve weeks, is now able to be out again.* He and Mrs. Jones went to Norfolk Sunday, and brought back their children, to enter them in Whild's School on September 10th. *Mr. Julia A. Vick was the week-end guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elton Brown, 29 Booker Street, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rosa L. Harrell, Mallory St. She was accompanied by little Misses Bertha and Lillian M. Vick. Mr. John Vick joined them in Phoebus and went with them to their home. Mrs. Adellie V. Aslow, 21 Webeter St., returned Sunday night from Chicago, Ill., where she represented the True Light Temple No. 5, I.B.T. O.E. O.W. The Sunday night services at the Ebenzer A.M.E. Church were largely attended. Rev. Redman, the ex-pastor, gave a very interesting talk of the choir and pastor of A.M.E. Church went to Mr. Olive Baptist Sunday, September 2nd, to assist Mr. S. Wilkinson in the afternoon service at 3 o'clock. A program was rendered which was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. May A. Cooper, of Armstrong Avenue, will leave Saturday for three weeks' visit to Hertford Co.N.C. On Sunday she expects to attend services at Stlill Neck Baptist Church of which Dr. C. S. Brown, president of Lott Carey Association, is pastor. Rev. Love, of White Stone, Va., preached at Zion, Baptist Church Sunday morning. He left for his home on Monday. The Journal and Guide is on scale every week at, David's News Stand, Buckee Junction, and at Davis and Digg's Confectionery. For particular people, Velnot Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stories and drug stores. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes to much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Sieby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put 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 less results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinade. Instist on getting Sceby's Quinade and Quinadea. If unable to obtain your dresigner's mail us the price. Quinadea will mail you to Sceby, and we will send them to your Sceby SL, and Queen's Bldg, Long Island SL, and Tel. Hunter Point 6747. BEAUTIFUL HAIR DERMIS CURA Beauty Preparations remove Tan, Blackheads, Pimples and Wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell DERMIS CURA preparations- HERTFORD PHOEBUS THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1915 THE NEW YORK TIMES JANUARY 18, 1915 12,000 KANSANS HEAR J. WELDON JOHNSON Demand Citizenship Rights In Impassioned Address Before Big Mass Meeting. Kansas City, Kansas, Sept. 3—Twelve thousand people, assembled in the largest mass meeting ever held by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, heard James Weldon Johnson, the secretary, demand citizenship rights for the Negro. "We want to serve notice upon the American Nation, "said Mr. Johnson, that this is a fight to a finish for every citizenship right guaranteed by the United States Constitution. We know that the wealth, power, and five attributes on which we have to build. We have been patient in the face of all oppression since the days of slavery. The patience I pray for is the patience to go forward in our democratic citizenship rights until we have obtained them." The meeting followed a parade by several thousand citizens of Kansas City, Kansas, and Missouri. Other speakers at the meeting included Spingarn of New York; W. B. Brown, representing Governor Hyde, of Missouri; associate city counselor Kingstey, representing Mayor Cromwell. Johnson appealed for a $100.00 loan fund for the N. A. A. P. C. More than $600 was raised at the meeting. Belhaven, N. C. — Mrs. Mary Milgett left for Kinston, N.J. to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Pierce. * Mrs. Mary Hancock, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lodie S. Boyd. * Mesdames Nancy Sutton, Jamie Boyd, Mary, Hancock, Miss Eva, Boyd, Messrs. Jeffery Sutton and George Burke motored to Plymouth Sunday. * Miss Eva, who has been in Greenville for some time, is here visiting her parents. * Mr. Augustus Hawkins is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. * Mrs. Mary Poole left for New Bern to be the guest of her mother. * Mrs. Francis Simmons and Mr. Web White left for Rocky Mount to attend the District Conference. * Mesdames Martin Ward and Idalish Buckingham left for Windsor, N. C., Mrs. Emmie Wright and Mrs. Dolla Washington and Mrs. Olivias and white hats and white shoes, Mrs. C. E. Clark. *Mrs. Annie Lee Clock Pantengo, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmie Wright, who row left for Washington, N. C. *Edward Cole was called home on account Edward Cole was called home on account Sallie Farmer and Rose Farrer motors to Rope to be at the, Family' Picnic. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C. - Miss Anna Rose Cherry, who is returned from Norfolk, Va. where she spent two weeks in the custody of her abuser, Mrs. Carney Powley. *Dr. C. M. Walker*, an enthuist after visiting ten days on the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harrett Walker, and sister, Mrs. Emily Simmons, wife of her mother, Mrs. Alice Barnes spent Lalor Day at Backwood Beach, Va. *Mrs. Mamie Hussell and Mrs. Alice Barnes*, Mrs. Malcolm Hussell, spent from Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday. *Mr. Marcellus Town, of Belfountain, Md.* returned A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR / Thouasands, are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, sliky, beautiful hair if, you use Exelente. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes blemishes and clears up dark, scaly skin, your drugstress, or sent postpaid, for $25, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVENINGLY Wrote For Particulars Saturday after spending a short time as the guest of his father, Mr. J. W. Towne, " Miss Argesta Wynne, was the week-end guest of the aunt, Mrs. Hattle Anthony, at Roper, Mrs. Genevn Webb and daughter, Miss Olarice Jones left Thursday for Morristown. N. J., after spending two weeks as the guest of Miss Sudie P. Faznan. The Farmers' Plc on Tuesday at McAllister's Grove was the host of the season. The farmers from the various parts of the county joined in and made Tuesday a big day for themselves and their many friends. Little Miss Charlotte Williams, of Washington, spent Tuesday as the guest of Miss Dorris Mae Bell. Miss Hattle A. Bell, returned Tuesday from Cape May, N.J., " The Gender's School opened Thursday with a very good enrollment. Mrs. Helen Toodle has been added to the faculty. Mrs. Toole graduated in the class of "23" at the State Normal and her many friends are glad that she accepted a position in the school. Lawyer OFFICE SALES A (Incorpor Distinctive Off Typewriters 121 W. Adding Machines NORFO Safes Dial Full line of typewriter paper, second ing devices: Corona portable typewriter in-Hall-Marvin steel safes and everything Just one of many thousands who, in they have come to know and appreciate-ru-na. aller will supply you with this best neither tablet or liquid form. Insist U-NA, the original treatment for Your Business Agents and in real estate, good investments, bus- other phase of commercial effort where CONSULT US. 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Make Us Your Business Agents If you are interested in real estate, good investments, business ventures, or any other phase of commercial effort where you desire expert advice, CONSULT US. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION General Repairs GAS AND OILS ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor 137 E. BUTE ST. Norfolk, Va. CIAL! SPEC Fall and Winter Most Lot of Woolens We Can Able To Offer At the Price Charter Company Agent Tailors STREETS NORFOLK, VA This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price Charles S. Carter Company A. D. WILSON A. R. WILSON La Follette, Teen. M. W. H. H. Mr. Wilson, says: While attending Billy Sunday's, great revival at Knoxville, Tenn., last February, I contracted a cold which weakened my entire system. I have taken only three bottles of PE-RU-NA and feel like a new man. It is a great system builder; as well as a great catarrh remedy." M. B. PERSONALS Iris Ia. V. Morris has returned home a visit to her daughters. Mrs. S. Shaw and Mrs. Elsie Russell of Mrs. E. A. Smith, son and daughter, Jennifer, recently visited her son, Mrs. E. A. Smith and Mrs. Smith of 518 Street. Epiphiam Lucas and sister, Mrs. Frances, of Philadelphia, Pn. formally stalked with the week-end with Mrs. Urmart of 427 Nicholom Street. dined at the Standard Cafe while Miss Rosa Lee Johnson, Mattie C. and Virginia E. Poole, Ecole, N.C. are visiting relatives in the Miss Magnolia McKinzie. Ms Emily Frazer who has been with Southern Aid Society as a sterophor, where she accepts a position with Presidential Bank of which Dr. John Marks is president. Bessie Tate of Johnson Ave. is liked her vacation with relatives and in Philadelphia, Pa. and Atlantic Mable Goff and Eva May Clark also works in Blackstone and Ken- va. visiting friends R. Refnald Scott of Ave. B. is visiting father and brother in New York and dublin. Lucille Taft, of Cumberland has returned form New York and Pa. Pat Thornton returned the spending two weeks in the west. Handed the Elke Convention in Illinois. George Smith of Plymouth, N. has last week in the city with her Mm. A. H. Armstead. She also Mm. B. R. Hunter of Herford, N. Mm. S. R. Wilson has returned to after an extensive trip to New Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. and Mrs. H. C. Wright are whil- er parents, Rev. M. T. D. Jackson Ave. Mr. Wright is prince of the Denton at School and College and visited some time at Bay Shore and visited friends in that section. Rick left Saturday for New York. He will be in Philadelphia, Pa. D. M. Lucker and Mrs. Chenes of Newport News station-Sunday B. R. D. Thomas of 760 avenue B. B. Sallie Gating left Tuesday for the College A reception was tendered her by Manning of Anne street. J. H. Deloitte has returned to after spending two weeks in Gloucester having her mother and relatives. B. R. D. Thomas left for Pelot, N. C., where she will teach H. Karl Reid left Saturday, September for the Piedmont Sanitarium at Francis Francis and Lodge Thomas. R. Rogers, Sallie Gating and Mary are among the students entering the institute this year. C. Robert Phillips, Phi Bios Dowden was among those Tuesday to enter Hampton Inn. Lance Givens enters Lincoln Uni- town. C. Robert Phillips, Phi Bios Dowden was among those Tuesday to enter Hampton Inn. Richard Right will enter Temple Philadelphia, Pa., this year. James Summer, Russell Walt- lissimile enters the V. N. I. & J. Eva Tucker spent a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker, recoming her studies in the Col- Department of the V. N. J. I. Louis Logan who spent the sum Asbury Park, N. J., has returned ad Mrs. Elmer Cummings of New were week-end guests of relatives month and Norfolk. In Norfolk were guests of Miss Laurn Riddick spel street. Annie Wells Joseph of New York, guest of Miss Laurn Riddick of street. has Faith Morris, of Boydton Institute, Von, is spending some time for Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. of Bute street. and Mrs. James Beurecard of York City were recent guests of Dr. Mrs. Chos. S. Morris, of Hoydon, Ann M. Rice Returned Saturday home in Bayboro, N. C., to resume work in the Training School, after two weeks with Mrs. E. Barco. are street. Mr. John H. Dunston left for his in Washington, D. C., after spend- week with Miss Addie Wiggins. Dunbart street. 1. Reuben Archer of St. Paul Carter spending fifteen days in Co- Ohio, and New York has re- home. C. Jarvis Bowens, who attended National Association of Life Insurance and the National Medical Association, spent some time in Springfield, with Mrs. Bowens and sons before the home. Mary Miller Wilson of New York, the son of the father of the family of Mrs. Addie Drake, was Marriott Johnson and friends of the visited relatives and friends in the City, Raleigh, Winton and Ber. G. She was joined in Bertie by the son of the family of New York. Mr. Captain Britt has returned to June, 1126 Chapel street, after spending time in Washington, D.C., New City and Niagara Falls. Mr. James Shelton who has been in Baltimore, Atlantic City and�ington with his mother, Mrs. Lillian, returned September 19. Mrs. Allec Brooks of 47-Malthy ave, a home after spending three weeks over cousin, Mrs. Ellis Simmons of Mary Pelton of 49 Malay ave. sweepence spend a wkith relatives. Good to Know This and breath always welcome also unnecessary. In a good note that Chamberlain's over night, will swisten the mach and breath, clear the bow- en the liver. An easy. and sweetet that new- appoints. umberlain Medicine Co. Des. In. BEDING ANNOUNCEMENT The Phoebe Battle was married by Mary, September 4, to Robert, September 11, to visit her dad, and graced mother, and Mrs. H. B. Battle in Los Cols. Marriage Announcement and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Tresmont Street, wish to marriage of their mother, Carrie Elizabeth to Mr. F. T. Smith. Sunny day september 2, 1923; Rev. F. Black, officiated. COME AND BRING YOUR UNSAVED FRIENDS! REV. F. W. BLACK, Pastor R. D. JONES, Church Clerk. and friends in Richmond and Tunstall, Va has returned home. —Mr. James Lesuer and son, James of Pamela motored to Norfolk to visit his sister. Miss Lesuer had taken the tiècouille avenue, and Mrs. Eiffle Thornton of Chienzola street. They had as their guests also, Miss Callie Lesuer and Mr. Lonnie Lesuer of Ridleyville, N. C. They entertained n a dinner party the Misses Lucy and Robbess Smith and their guest, Mrs. Hazel Bookman. —Misses Ade and Ophelin Collins spent the day at the farm with the newborn N. C. spent the past-week visiting her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grice of 615 Queen street. Artus Maimer of Hampton Institute spent the day at the farm with the Dr. and Mr. J. J. Mairer before resuming his studies for the winter king. —Misses Fannie and Viola King of Cumberland street have returned home from the Vale. Miss Maimer is morning for Philadelphia to visit her a pleasant and profitable summer. —Mrs. Geetrude Brown and Thomas, J. J. Mairer morning for Philadelphia to visit her a pleasant and profitable summer. formerly of Portsmouth. - Miss Pearl Pierce returned to the city last week after having spent a delightful visit in Indoor, N. C. visiting friends, J. K. Jenkins, and J. M. Jernickan of Winton, N. C. returned to their home Saturday after spending a week in the city as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law of the latter, W. P. Worman, of 828 Cumberland street. - Miss Manipola McKinzie gave a surprise party in honor of her friends who are here visiting on Wednesday, September 16, mrs. present were: Misses Margarita T. Mackenzie, Bumblebee, Rona Lee Johnson, Matee C. White, Virginia Poole, Eater W. Harris, Janie Markham, Mary Evans, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mackenzie, Shamila Madden, Nathan Hamm, Drewley, Robert Pope, Carl Shanda, Bunny Wills and Jessie Cherry. —Mrs. M. H. Javins has moved in to her new home at 1532 Dungee Street. Mrs. Ella Sharp and little daughter Catherine, have returned to their home in Edenton, N. C. after spending a short hour with her brother, Mrs. Dawn Williams, of 404 Leavenworth and son Mr. Willie Sharp of 1048 Roland avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Kline, 1048 Anne St. week for New York City, and Philadelphia she will spend a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Cliffon L. Williams, 1059 Roland avenue, had as their guest, Mr. John Gary, of Truxton, Sunday, M. J. Gary, of West 404th street, who started on a visit to Richmond, Va., and Washington, D. C., were suddenly recalled to the city on account of illness of her elder son, Horace. H. W. Molvin Jr., whose illness recalled his mother from her vacation is making satisfactory progress. Mrs. Salie Lee of Mastic avenue Cotton street, has returned home after a trip to Columbus, Ohio Kentucky, Bristol, Tenn Roanoke, Vn., Bluefield, Lynchburg, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Reid, left Sunday evening for her home in Winfield, N. C. —Mrs. Addie L. Bruno of 765 Cumberland street is visiting in Winston, N. C. Mrs. Addie L. Bruno of 765 Cumberland street is visiting in Winston, N. C. Pooleen Village School, Mt. Meins, Ala., and Mrs. R. R. Haynes of New York have returned home after spending a very pleasant vacation visiting their sister, Mrs. Alice Portock of 603 Goff street, who returned home after spending a month's vacation in New York and other northern points, Mrs. Lauretta Etheridge of Elizabeth City has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lewis of St. Louis, Mrs. Annie R. Harris of Nicholson street will leave Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where she will attend the National Convention of the Ladies Auxiliary of the U. S. Spanish War Veterans, which will be held September 16th to 19th. —Commander John R. Seldon of the National Camp No. 2. Spanish War Veteran, to defend the National Constitution, to defend the National Constitution, to Mrs. Izom Johnson and nice, Miss Evelyn Jones, have returned to the city after a pleasant visit to New York. After a pleasant visit to New York, Mrs. Izom Johnson and nice, Miss Evelyn Jones, in New York they attended the 1916 World War I parade, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, in New York they attended the 1916 World War I parade, where they were entertained by Miss Mayne Jones of 108-W. 114 Street. After games in defended New York, Mrs. Izom Johnson and brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Freeman, and Mrs. Albert Manlow of 920 Charlotte street, motored to Richmond, Sunday visiting friends. CLUBS MOTHER'S CLUB The Mother's Club met in their usual meeting on Monday evening at the Community Center. A number of destitute ones were reported and aid given to a boy named John, who was intermented. The Block Party on Johnson avenue Tuesday by the mothers was quite a success. TRAVELERS AID AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary was held at the Community Center on Monday night, Sept. 3rd. These meetings are held every first Monday night at seventh-thirty to which the Travelers Aid Auxiliary and pre-organizations are asked to renew their offices to keep; up the work of the Travelers Aid. LADIES USHER BOARD The Ladies Usher Board of泸丘弘 Church met at the home of Mrs. Martha Woodous, Johnson avenue, Friday September 7th, with Mrs. Elinora Pelton heading. Dainty refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Jessica D. Brown Brew street entertained in honor of her birthday. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion: A color scheme of pink and white, included Medames L. Small, Malvina McCloud, Ada Riggs; Frances Francis, E. World, Bettie Smith, Marina Wilkins, E. World, Bettie Smith, Marina Wilkins, Riley Baby, Mrs. and Mrs. Baskerville, Rev. Afford Dunston and M. Miss Baskerville GREATER NORFOLK len. Mrs. Patterson received many prety and useful gifts/ BROADWAY ROSE SOCIAL CLUB "The Broadway Roe Social Club met with Mrs. Minnie Pankie of 874 Goff street. After the transaction of business, a dainty repeat was served. These present were: Meadiamas Willie MacWilliam, Minnie Pankie, Georgia Wills and Miss Meadiamas. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Georgia Myles, 1225 Wide street. GOLDEN SERIAL SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of the Golden Social Club, was held Sunday September 9, at the home of Mr. James Snowden. After the transaction of business refreshments were served, those present were: Messy. Horace Alston. Henry Guston. Isiah Smith. Earl Billot. Willie Branche, Larry Olliver and Sherman Michall. RECEPTION Mrs. Elizabeth Banke gave n reception in honor of Mrs. James Foster and Mise Jessie Lee Thaxton September 4th. Mrs. Jessie Lee Thaxton gave a maid of honor Miss Jessie Lee Thaxter. Punch and were served. The guests included Misses Esther Robertson, Rosa Robertson, Margaret Dayls, Mild Jacked Robertson, Amy Clement, Holen Allen, Annie Clement, Florence Jordan, Mussers, Reginald Clairborn, Willia Townes, Otis Baskerville, Allen Jennes, Willie Fruzier, Baskerville, Claud Clement and Shelton Hamble. 章 序 章 THE LENN SHOWER CLUB No. 1 meet at the home of Mr. Eugene Brown on Thursday September 6th. After the transition of business refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Julia Harris, 960 Goff Street Thursday Sunday. BAND CONCERT SEASON CLOSE The Regular Band Concert which has been given through the Summer by the Imperial Brass and Reed Band of Berkley at the Abraham Lincoln school Park, Berkley. The program was very fitting rendered and more than five hundred people were on the ground. Exercises Band of Norfolk has been invited to play the closing program of the season Sunday, 9, 16, 23. Program will begin promptly at 4:30 P.M. M. under auspices of the Citizens of Norfolk. This concert. Program committee: F. G. Russell, Dr. A. B. Green, J. C. Butts. BIRTHDAY PARTY Friday evening September 9th the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown was enlivened by the presence of many childrens and adults. The Birthday Anniversary of their son Thomas Jr., many games were successfully carried on by the little ones. The centerpiece placed on the table was a white on white pink cinderella were lighted as the time quickly approached for the crowd to disperse they were unhurt into the dining room in which a dainty reception would take place could be seen lying on the table. Those that were present are Little Louise and Edward Byrd, Evangeline Jones, Horace Rutherford, and Emily Bassett. Charlotte Driver, Bornice Taylor and sister Curtis Parker, Bertha Mac Galling, Ruth Johnson, Bruce Darden, Robert Wright, Nellie Piece, Sue Lecie, Hester Thompson and SURPRISE PARTY Absentiful surprise party was given Miss Sallie Gating Monday night at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Manning in Anne Street. Miss Gating Tuesday to enter Hampton Institute. The guests including the following were served as deleious reports: Misses Aline Black, Bertha Harris, Emma Tucker, Gladys Harris, Gladys Flannigan, Miss Perry, Lenora Hodges, Mary Hodges, Lillian Yancey, Margaret Colden, Vivian Johnson; Messrs David Cornlek, Arthur Roundrise, Arnett Bibbins, Clinton Bridgett, Clifton Cason, Daniel Langley, Earnest Bailey, Fredrick Jones, Horace Gret James Whitefield, Johnny Southall, McKinley Lightfoot, Oliver Webb, Perry, Perry, Robert Taylor, Richard Bright, Willie Wynn, David King, Laurance Williams. The members of the party congratulated Mr. Fredrick Garrett for his excellent music. CARD PARTY Misses Mary and Lenora Hodges entered trained Thursday morning at their home in Cambridge street in a beautiful Miblo Lunchroom card party. Misses, Jim Whitehall, Philip Kinsella, and Rachel Simmons with music, the former playing the piano and the latter on his tenor banjo. Games were played and prizes were won by Misses, Whitehall and Lovitt. A delicious lunchroom was served these encephalitis. Misses, Philip Kinsella, Misses, Annie Joyner, Lola Land, Gladys Phanhaman, Hattie Harrison, Mary Jordan, Violin King; Misses, Alen Lovitt, Earnest Bailey, Fredrick Jones, Fredrick Ridnick, Daniel Laughon, Clinton Bright, Charlie Williams, Richard Bright, James Whitefield, Philip Beswalt, Maurice Ridnick. RAMSEY-KING Mrs. Ida King and George W. Ramsay were quietly married August 24th by Rev. Black, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay are now at home, 847 avenue A. POSTER-THAXXON Miss Jessie Lee Thaxton has returned to Norfolk to enter the S. C. Armstrong School, after spending the summer with her sisters, and she attended Henderson, N.C. While there she was mind of honor at the marriage of Miss Nannie E. Thaxton to Mr. James F. Foster on Saturday evening, September first. The marriage took place at the Connie Thaxton. The parlor was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns and the ceremony was performed by Rev. S. G. Gregg. NORFOLK PORTFESSOINAL MEN RETURN Drs. E. D. Burke, R. J. Browne, and S. F. Coppage returned home Monday after a 4500 miles motor trip in Dr. Burke's Mormon. They passed through ten states and Canada without a mishap, attending the Elks and Medical Conventions, being their objectives. Accounts of They have resume their practice after a wonderful vacation. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE R NORFO BERKLEY WARD MISS F. B. REID Agent and Correspondent 204 Walker Avenue TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Splendid services were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday, Dr. Nottingham the pastor, preached at the 11 o'clock service. The young people preached a timely message. The League held an inspiring meeting. M. W. E. Vauhin was the leader. CENTRAL RAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school held all attended and lesson inspired last Sunday. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin preached an excellent sermon. He used as his subject, "Kindness." The D. Y. P. B. Bowman at 8 o'clock Rev. J. E. Bowman brought a message of inspiration. TEACHES ENTERTAINED A surprise was given the teachers of the Bible Class, Miss M. M. Brown, to the members of the class Thursday evening at M. R. Hill, 65 avenue A, South Norfolk. The first five books of the Bible were discussed and reviewed by the pastor, Rev C. H. D. Griffin. Fifteen members were greeted in the dining room where covers were laid for them. A menu consisting of the delicacies of the season was served greed into the dining room where covers were laid for them. A menu consisting of the delicacies of the season was served greed into the dining room where covers were laid for them. The guest of honor was overwhelmed with surprise as she never knew that she was the honored guest until all the tables, chairs and members made up the Rev, and Mrs. Griffin, deacon and Mrs. Walker, deacon and Mrs. Burks, deacon and Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Rebecca Shaw, Mrs. Linda Hammon, Mrs. Henry Rodgers, deacon Harris, Mrs. P. B. Peebles. An invitation is extended to all to join the Bible class. Miss E. V. Williams, of Walker avenue in Siporston in Siporston visiting her father and friends. —Misses Viola and Viliant Fenner have returned home after spending a month visiting her parents, Wesleyon, Wesleyon and Garrysburg, N.C. Miss Velmar R. Miller has returned home after spending some time in Hickory Grove, North Carolina. Miss Blanche Norfleet, formerly of this place, now of Hackenbock, N. J., is home attending the funeral of her sister Miss Jillie M. Paulkner, of 12th S. Hall, who underwent an operation a few weeks ago, was out Sunday and had charge of her Sunday school class. Miss Jillie M. Paulkner, of Apponatox street, is spending her vacation in Whalleysville, Va. Miss Alisha H. Vaughn and Master Jillie J. Je. have arrived home after spending the summer visiting in Mecklenburg county visiting relatives. Mrs. Lena Wilson and Little Alverta who has been visiting in Eastern Shore, have returned home. Miss Rosa L. Burk and Rae Burk, who have been visiting their brothers in South Hill Mecklenburg county, have returned. Miss Elon Turner, of Brunswick street, returned from New York City, after spending a delightful summer with Mr. Peter Spratley left Tuesday for Hampton to enter school. *Miss Verna Boyd left Tuesday for Elizabeth City, N. C.* Miss Jennifer Norris left N.C. Non-State School of Belgrade, N. C. is visiting Ms. L. A. Northern. *Miss Helen Cuffee, a member of the faculty of Moyce Graded School, was the guest of honor at the New York City Museum of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Greekmur, of Wilson Road. *Mrs. Idella Vaughn, of Reservoir Park, has returned to her home after spending two weeks in her native home in Greenwood, N. C. The most inspiring Sunday School that the members of the First Baptist Sunday school witnessed was last Sunday. At 11 a.m., the members of the superintendent, Mr. R. M. Prince taught, were helped by his teaching. Several expressions were made after the lesson had been taught. At 11 o'clock the pastor had been called to the church, the Carolin, preached a great sermon. The Lord's Supper was administered at 3 o'clock. *The Jordan Grove School run is annual* in spite of the large number went and reported a splendid trip. *The Pig Roasts given by the various clubs, were successful.* *The Morning Glory Art Circle met at a home of the Muses Meines Izz Harrell and Priscilla Anthony returned after spending some time in Woodland, N. C. LAMBERT'S POINT The Rote of Sharon Church church had good services Sunday. Rev. M. W. M. Windley served in the pulpit for the day. The audience was spiritually inspired as she delivered a wonderful message, including a five-day meal at this church. M., Sarah Hill and Mrs. Maggie Mabin, of Berkley, have returned to their mooses from visiting their friends in West Point, Va. Rev. S. L. Brown addressed the Sunday school and prescheduled to the morning congregation in the absence of the pastor who prescheduled at the First Baptist Church, Champion, Va. At night the pastor prescheduled to an appreciative audience from the THE NATIONAL ID SOCIETY, Inco A live Progressive Fraternal C 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick; Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twen Live Workers Wanted, good field for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Y cess." A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick; Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond Va. SOUTH HILL TITUSTOWN MOLK SOCIETY text "Men ought to always pray and not faint." A very instructive discourse. A beautiful wedding took place at the personage Theodore September when Mrs. Mary E. Butler became the bride of Mr. Charles Ferguson of Minthews county. Reception was held at the home of the bride immediately following the ceremony. Piltdown Public School opened Monday morning. September 10th. New pupils registered and those desiring to enter other buildings received transfers. The family for the ensuing term follows: Mrs. F. M. Matley, principal; Miss H. T. Mosley, Miss H. H. Hayes, Miss Estelle Collins, Miss Wilhelmina Laws, and probably Miss H. A. Bridgford. Miss Maude Howard, our Cold pupils were enrolled on Sunday September 11th, bringing the enrollment to 222. - Mrs. Helen Sample has returned from a two week stay in Gloucester county. - Mr. Theodore Robinson left last Tuesday to take a course of study in Hampton Point. W. was an earlier at the parsonage last week. - Medames Carrie Statesman and Indiana Wells are spending a week in Prinnis county with relatives and friends. DORCAS CLASS The Degas, and David King Bible Classes of the Blue Street Baptist Church, entertained those of the church, who were students of the Bible and their studies at the various universities. An excellent program was rendered after which a tempting repast was served. A Good Thing—DONT MISS IT. Send your name, and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co. McKenna, New York, in return in a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "fur" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd heart, biliousness, and constipation; every family for burns, seals, wounds piles and skin affections these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des Moines, Ia. $31.50 ALL WOOL SUIT FREE The Bell Tailors, Dept. 1433; Chicago, Ill., will make a fine tailor- to measure suit or overheat free for one man in cobalt locility who will wage and recommend their high grade made-to-measure clothes to a few friends. Simply send them your name and address and they will send you a large assortment of wool sample, stylebook measuring chart and their free suit offer--Adv. Rheumatic pains sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rooeber tea taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and' one dollar. If your drugstitute hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. Located on Norfolk Suffolk Highway. See Sign on House. 45 Minute Bus Service. Mme. Vaughan gives advice on business and domestic affairs, help those that need help, secures position, relieves the sick, strengthens the feeble mind, restores happiness to those that believe if in distress of any kind. Call and see Mme. Vaughan her advice is clear, concise and to the point.—Adv. Egg Flips Colas Milk Shakes Nowhere do they taste so good As at—— Kemp's Lots for Sale AT Virginia Beach The Only Place on the Ocean for Colored People at Ocean Grove eto build summer cottages. Also a good investment. Buy your lot now. The are going out. Forms to suit you. Cash or on time. Call- MISS VIRGINIA R. COLLETT 369 E. Bute Street Phone 33755 IDEAL BENEFIT incorporated. Central Organization, Founded July, kick; Bury the Dead, Relieve the shrift, Industry and for the Mu- twenty or more members. SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES EDUCATIONAL DAY AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Sunday September 16, Will be educational day at St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school. A very interesting program has been arranged which will be re- rendered at 8 P. M. Music by Sunday school choir and orchestra also. Prof. Clyde D. Millet, M. Butler, Bessie M. Butler. Address by Attorney David H. Edwards, subject, "Educational Needs of our boys and girls." J. M. COLLINS, Supt. HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.—Mr. Calvin Reid and Mrs. Charity Gregory, of Norfolk, Va. were quietly married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mackafforis Tuesday, August 28, at 7:50 o'clock, Rev. A. L. M. D. Serebe officated. Missen Odessa Esson and Bessie Riddick acted as bridesmaids. After the wedding the guest were entertained by music by Mrs. Wealtha Riddick. The couple spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Morris and left Wednesday for Norfolk, where they will reside. Mr. John Pelton, of Belvedere, N. C., spent Sunday in this city, guest of Miss Maccie Hills. Missed Stallis Holley, and Robert James, of Elizabeth City, motored here Sunday to be guests of Mrs. Ida Armstrong. Mr. Charlie Creecy is visiting his mother on King Street. Miss Louise Odem is OLIVE BRANCH After a very splendid session of the Bible School, the Missionary Circle held its regular monthly meeting. At the evening service, the pastor filled the pulpit, and preached a great sermon, to the delight of all present. * Mr. Dudley Martin who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Smith, of New York, returned home last week and met with her children Mr. Lawrence, Miss Ennice and Little Romaine, and Colthrop, is visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ballard formerly lived in Portsmouth, but now makes her home in Washington D. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous Ohio Records Buy by M. Just ordered any of these stock is complete. The many new and old singers, writers, the stars and the latest only 75. Postage paid. 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Good no substitutes. Write for big rebels: rebels containing pictures of oil the state and no latest Blue,ared conge and device hits. Records only Yes. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS — Check the one you want—I eat out 5082 Healton Blues 5082 The Free and Easy Papa of Mino 5073 Sana Martin and Charlence Williams 5073 Boros Blues A Long Time Pop Sts. Martin and Charlence Williams 4887 Swing Law Sachet Chobit Down by the Riverside Moorchees! Sublie Singers 5067 Monkey Man Blues 5067 Working Blues Sara Martin and Charlence Williams 5083 The Famous 750 750 South Blue 750 750 New Orleans Hop Stop Blutes 5083 Units Blues Sts. Martin and Charlence Williams 750 750 St. Louis Music Company 750 750 St. Louis Music Company Please send me these reprints, which are checked above, by return mail to I want your Sam Martin again. Here Name Street Here Check Here If You Want Catclog Town State NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for CATALOGUES ZINC ETCHINGS NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST D.P. Stores YELLOW FRONT Tomatoes, New Pack, Peaches, evaporated, fa Sugar, best Granulated Potatoes, fancy stock, lb LARD, Compound, lb tes, New Pack, Large can s, evaporated, fancy stock test Granulated, lb..... s, fancy stock, lb..... Compound, lb.... Tomatoes, New Pack, Large can... $ 1 2^{\frac{1}{2}} $ Peaches, evaporated, fancy stock, lb $ 1 2^{\frac{1}{2}} $ c LARD, Compound, lb. 15c FLOUR, D. P., Voight's Crescent 6 lb. 12 lb. 24 lb. 48 lb. 98 lb. 26c 45c 89c $1.70 $3.35 C. * Misses Arretta and Izona Clarke have returned to their home in Henderson, N. C., after spending the greater part of the sums the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Durham of Fairsville, Mrs. Delling Coleman, who been there for four weeks, Y. for the four few weeks, returned home last Wednesday. * Mrs. Lillian Copeland, left recently for N. Y., where she will make her home for a while. * Mrs. Matthew White and Mrs. Lena Ballard left last week for jackdock, husband, his sister Jachel Leigh arrived home from N. Y., last week. Miss Leigh was for a number of years a teacher in the Eurocafé school. Her many pupils and friends as well as the relatives are delighted to have her home again. * Sunday night September-2, while riding a wheel along the Bowers' Hill road, Master Jesse Mundin was run into by a man who seriously hurt. He was removed to Kings' Daughters (His pital where it was found he had sustained a broken leg. He is doing nicely, however, at this writing. Revival services were continued for another week. * Mrs. Martha Simmons entertained the Churchland Art Circle Wendesday. Special guests were Mrs. Wilson, of Mr. Herman, president of the Progress Art Circle of Mount Hermon. Mrs. Wilks, of Mr. Clair, N. J. The menu consisted of potato and chicken, salad: nam sandwiches, celery, sliced tomatoes, cake and punch. Mrs. Kellie Council, after a three week's stay in Suffolk with relatives returned to her home here. * Mrs. Dora Wilson left for her home after a week's stay with relatives here. * Miss. Calista Sheppard, Mr., Bailey and Mr. Hainor, of Hampton Institute, were the guests of Miss Mary Gibson Sunday. * Mrs. Emma Rufin returned home after several weeks in Philadelphia and Connecticut. * Mrs. Patsy Rick's met with a painful accident last week when she fell from the ladder and sustained a broken arm. * Public schools will open next week. * Mrs. Ella Lewis represented Amelia Tents in the annual session in Mr. Hey RECORDS BY MAIL Mail—Send No Money. Records. Also any other of your favorites. Our or return mail will bring your records. Pay post- paid. Mail Monday through Thursday. Receive for big receptions containing pictures of all Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records will reach the news you wish—leave out advertisement and mail today 8003 You Just Can't Have No One Man You Shall Rang Just What You Sow Savannah Music Company 8009 Church Street School Blues From Mow on Blues Eva Taylor and Cherise Williams 8008 Fruit Washing Blues Just Thunder Blues Sara Martin and Cherise Williams 8018 Going Up To Live With God Music Company 8019 Julie Song St. Louis Music Co. Bn. 568, Dec. 17 St. Leu, Mo. Music Company Si. Mo. whole are checked above, by return mail as State. Large can...12 1/2 c Fancy stock,lb 12 1/2 c d,lb.....8 1/2 c lb.....3 c b.....15 c CHURCHLAND mon. Mrs. Sallie Wilkes after spending several weeks with Mrs. Martha Dunn and Mrs. Nancy Tart left for her home in New Jersey accompanied by Miss Sallie Mac Branch. Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses, cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" NOTICE To Gas Consumers! October 1st will be "Moving Day." In order to save as much time as possible—to avoid delay and disappointment—NOW is the time to place your order with us for the connection of your gas range and water heater in your new home. HICKS City Appliance Store 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree's PHONE 25607 2020060600000000000000000000000000000 Solid Leather Shoes for Men 385 to 685 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church MONEY. TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second; mortgage; in amounts from $800 up. Address, "MONEY," care of this paper. BARBER WANTED WANTED—A, GOOD, STEADY BARBER, (Colorado) for white trade. Good pay. Write R. J. Merriman, Jr., 50225 Pit St. Lochburn, Va. 5-1-28. PLUMBING AND HEATING JOHN N. PARKER PLUMBING WORK HEATING ENGINEER 699 S. 1811 STREET NORFOLK, VA. DIAL 27867 FOR RENT THE STANDARD APARTMETN The Standard, Cafe has furnished rooms with board, Electric lights and baths. Spacious dining room with homelike attractions, dining room with kitchen, coffee room, our 35 cents Sunday dinners. MRS BELLA. URQUART, Mgr. 427-429. Nohost Street Norfolk, Va. FOR RENT FURNISHED BOOMS SANITARY and cafe. Good location. W. M. H. Tatum. 611 Bank Street, Norfolk Va. Phone 3448. POULTRY FARM FOR RENT-STOCK must be taken over. About one hundred yearling heirs and, pullets, two acres of corn. Vegetable farm about 6 acres big shed. corn house, chicken house and yard. dwelling house. Rent $100-Stock etc. 808. 874-874. Margain-Apply Journal and Guide office. 9 BOO FLAT WITH BATH-TO-MAR riddle couple without children.-Applyb 781 Avenue C, Nortok, Va. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to many kid and or vice man-12127 Galt Street, City. FOR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS SAN- tuary and safe. Good location. W. M. H. II Bank Street Norfolk, Va. Phone 25443 LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CHICAGUIT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF SHIFTMED 1923. Maryava Ann Silver Complaint in Chacery Nicoleon Dolphin. Silver Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonio, on the condition that the defendant be made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby, routed to, appear, within ten days after due, publication herof, and necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring Howell and Wilson, plq. VIRGINIA, IN THE COURT OF LAW AND THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST 1923. Ruth Bass Plantiff vs. Inchancery Vann Bess Defendant the object of this suit is for the said plantiff, who is charged with insinu- tion marigold from the said defendant, the grounds of desertion, and affidavit having been made, that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to appear, within the time set forth herein her heist and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE James V. Trichy, Clerk. J. Eugene Digas p. q. By W. S. During D. C. VIRGINIA IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 22TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1023 Complaint In 'Chapman Independent Clarence Griffin Pailon. Defendant. The object of this suit in for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a notice of demand for the defendant's grounds of descent; to determine the following being made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia; he is hereby obliged to surrender within two weeks from the date of his arrest, do what may be necessary to protect his interest. PRESIDENT Lawrence Waring, Clerk of Court. MISCRLIANEOUS NOTICE Take notice that I have entitled as the administrator of the estate of Joseph Williams, deceased of Norfolk County, Va., a person appointed to maintain the said estate will please present properly verified. All persons owing the said estate will please make settlement at my office. MAINOR Administrator 1983 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. Notice For Masons All representatives attending the annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge A. F. & F. A. M. of Virginia at Bristol are notified that a special car for their accommodation will be attached to train leavin Union station Norfolk, Monday, September 17, 8:15 a. m. via of Norfolk & Western Railway S. S. Morris, Grand Sr. Warden. NOTICE Sharon Baptist Association meets with the St. Mark's Church, Church, Lincoln, Indiana and Thursday, S-September 19, and Wednesday, 12/23. AD delegates and friends are looking forward for great things to be accomplished at the coming Session of Sharon Baptist Association. Your financial and Mission Endeavors need your financial as well as moral support. Virginia Seminary, Franklin Institute and, Nansom Institute, are appealing for a larger contribution to aid in the of the mouth of our racial group. Home and Foreign Missions must not be neglected. The call is for men, money and prayers. Meet us Wednesday, September 19, at the St. Mark's Baptist Church, Portsmouth, of which Rev. S. S. Sharpe is pastor. Of which people are sparing, no pain is made to a pleasant and profitable session. Yours for the Cause. T. J. Johnston, B. D. Moderator Prof. W. D. Holland, Sec'y Notice To all Pass Chancellors and C. C. Norfolk, Chapter will visit this Sunday, September 16, at the Odd Fellows Hall, Church Street, at 3:30 P. M. You are requested to be present without fall, by the order of the chairman, W. H. Thorougod. J. J. Cracker, secretary FIVE YEARS IN PEN FOR WIFE MURDER Rufus Martin' Gets Off With Light Sentence After Shooting His Wife. Danville, N. Va.-Rufus Martin, who shot and killed his wife May. 25th on Union Street, after she had told him she would not live with him again, was found guilty of murder in the second degree and his punishment fixed at five years in the penitentiary. Martin and his wife were not on good terms. They had carried their troubles to the court and had been warned of certain conduct. While going along Union Street, Martin espied his wife in company with another woman. Approaching them he asked his wife if she intended to live with him again, and on being given a negative reply Martin retorted. "If you do not do me any good you will not do any body else any good," and began shooting. He fired into her prostrate form and shot her to the ground. Martin claimed that he self-defense. As his wife fell mortally wounded, he said he thought she was preparing to shoot him, and he shot her again. When the verdict was read the decision to this approval of the light sentence. Boydton Institute Notice ...Boydton Institute will open this only or minister and missionaries. No academic students will be received. Dr. Chas. S. Morris, Principal. How To Control Others How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure .bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness, overcome pain, and method introduced into Spain by anecdies. More .Spreading wild fire. Free book in (English). tells you what to do sent from mysterious inscrutable engagel, far-away places, to clamp (amps) to help cover postage, etc. The .Success. Dept. 35. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. RHEUMATISM SPECIALIST; HERB Doctor; social diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis, colitis, bollus, female troubles, blood nerves. If you are suffering from any of these diseases see me at once. Call or .can treat you by mail. Office 3407 Dr. B. Anderson, I. Phone 3404 Dr. R. B. Anderson IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Richard Epps who departed this life September 14, 1921 Goes to heaven for forgition. A precious one who has gone To rest from toll and care, And when our work on earth is done And when our work on earth is done We hope to meet you there. From Mother and children, Malise Eppa. In memory of our mother, Mrs. Alpine Fulford and grand mother, Mrs. Carrie Roid Perry who departed this life, September 12, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. Abraham Fulford, daughter Henry Hewey, and grandchild. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. Jordan, Mrs. W. F. Forman and Mrs. R. Forman, use this method to thank them for their kind expressions of sympathy on the occasion of the death of their brother. OBITUARY Mrs. Alainte Terry Johnson departed this life Wednesday, September 5, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Punished, Sunday from First Inaugural Day, was largely attended and the family offerings, were numerous and beautiful. The mentor was on his vacation. Dr. W. H. Stokes and Rex. Taucher conducted the ceremony, who was the widow of the late Chapman Johnson, an old and well known citizen. Burial was in the family bar in Evergreen. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office Monticello Hotel, Dial 27828) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Love Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 p.m. LOUISIANA STATION 8:15 p.m. EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pulman cars to Toltec and Detroit, Dining 9:00 a.m. d.-Maily. Fast-train to RICH- MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:48 p.m. d.-Maily for Suffolk, Peter- town, Lynchburg, Ronkos and local points. 4:15 p.m. d.-Maily. Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 p.m. d.-Maily, for Petertown, Rich- mond, Ronkos, Bluedef, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:19 p. m.-Daily. ST. LOUIS and CHI- GO LIMITED. Roanoke, Cincinnati Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Mississippi, Birmingham, New Orleans and all polls. South and West, Pulman selepcra. Trains arrive Norfolk 8:00 9:55 11:50 a. m. 8:30 8:20 and 8:45 p. m. Old Dominion Line ALL WATER ROUTE to New York "Passenger and Freight Service" . Steamers sail 7:30 P. M., Eastern Standard Time, from Company's Pier, foot Church Street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Additional sailings September 3, 7, 12, 17, 21, 26. FIRST CLASS FARE, $12.00, including meals and stateroom berth. SECOND CLASS FARE, $8.00, including berth; meal 25c each extra. For further information dial, 22301. The Vamp and the Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love "You—you will play the cad?" she grated. "You gib baby! You would make me ridiculous? No, you won't; you'll stay here and meet my friends and act like a gentleman." With his inexperience of women and the world the Virgin had no words to meet hers; besides, he had already repented his childish act. "S'Oh, you know how it is, Beatrix," he said. "I just love you that's all." "If you love me you'll have some respect for my wishes. Let me introduce you to Miss Roma Shields." "A martial name" said the Virgin, recovering himself with a laugh. "Roma Shields—it makes me see legions on the march." Beatrix led him to a slender doveyed little lady who was as unlike Roman shields as possible, and who greeted him reservedly as if she had not been eager to meet him for a year. Then she took him to Miss Victoria Green, who acted as if she had never heard of him though she had been asking the boys about him for months. The Virgin of course knew nothing about it, and he ran the guillotet of introductions many times before he would have been astounded to learn, knew almost as much about his life and habits as he himself. At last Beatrix introduced him to Miss Laura Worth. "The Virgin likes to go to but betrayed little lady who was as unlike Roman shields as possible, and who greeted him reservedly as if she had not been eager to meet him for a year. Then she took him to Miss Victoria Green, who acted as if she had never heard of him though she had been asking the boys about him for months. The Virgin of course knew nothing about it, and he ran the guillotet of introductions many times before he would have been astounded to learn, knew almost as much about his life and habits as he himself. At last Beatrix introduced him to Miss Laura Worth. "The Virgin likes to go to but betrayed little lady who was as unlike Roman shields as possible, and who greeted him reservedly as if she had not been eager to meet him for a year. Then she took him to Miss Victoria Green, who acted as if she had never heard of him though she had been asking the boys about him for months. The Virgin of course knew nothing about it, and he ran the guillotet of introductions many times before he would have been astounded to learn, knew almost as much about his life and habits as he himself. At last Beatrix introduced him to Miss Laura Worth. "No, they all turned me down Come to think it, why aren't you feeling attending attendance on the belle of the evening?" "That freshman, Fenner has chased them all away," said Tom Storeham, joining the group in time to hear Joe's question. "And why not? He's a new man, handsome as Luefer; comes from be- Just as he was presented the cornet at the end of the hall gave a blare, the durm rolled, the violins shrieked, and then all of them swirled into a brisk two-step. A handsome freshman came up to claim his dance with Beatrix, and the Virgin was left alone with Miss Laura Worth. She engaged, Miss Worth?" he asked. "Neither for marriage nor for this dance," she laughed, and they were off for the two-step. Miss Worth was a good dancer almost as good as Beatrix. She was ruddy-faced, with copper hair that glistened in the light; her mouth was large and her eyes wide and honest. She looked like a woman who could trust and be trusted. She the two-step was over, she said quite simply, "You are a very good dancer, Mr. Virgin." "You know my nickname, I see." "Who doesn't?" she asked, smiling. I've known it for a year, and I wanted to meet a young man who did it as a name. And you do deserve it. "Is that a compliment?" he asked doubtfully. "What else could it be?" "I don't know about that," he said. "I often feared that to women it meant the same thing as dub." "To some women it does. There are women and women, and like loves like. I used to think that all women liked strong men, good or bad; but since I've seen them cling to specimens of the male sex who had neither strength nor honor, (frowned) I don't know how they like good boys?" "Yes. The real women like them for their principles, and the false ones like them as prey." "As prey?" said the Virgin. "I don't understand that." "I know you don't," she said, looking him squarely in the eye till he felt uncomfortable. "There are such things as psychic cannibalism." "What a queer phrase," said the Virgin. "What do these psychic cannibals do?" "They feed upon your emotions all they are sated, they throw you aside for other victims. Perhaps they cannot help it, for they deserve it. But now they do more danger than is generally realised. It is a shame. "If you know me better," he said hopefully, "I suppose you would point out some psychic cannibals, as you call them. I my profit by it, you knew. "I wish you would," she said sadly, but you wouldn't. Once in the room, he saw a man against a cannibal. He immediately fell in love with her. "Did she eat him?" laughed the Virgin, "Indeed she did!" The Virgin went through the next few dances with various ladies had met during the evening. All of them prasied his dancing. Whenever he looked for Beatrix she was surrounded by admirers Will Reese, Nick-Hartwell friends Phil Worden, Joe Grimes alone seemed to be immune. Joe strolled up to the Virgin between dances. "Keep it up, Virgin," he said, amiably. "You're the hit of the dance. They'll have you for breakfast at every table in Boston tomorrow." "Oh, I don't know," said the Virgin, modestly. "You seem to be making pretty fast time yourself." "No, I'm no lady killer. I thought so once, but a few hard bites cured me. By the way, you seemed to be having quite a conversation with Laura Worth. "What do you think of her?" "Brace up man!" said Joe "Now's the time to show your gameness." The Virgin stiffened, and went down the balcony stairs with Joe, trying to look natural. "If you have a dance with anybody, takeit," said Joe. "Don't show anything in your face whatever you do." "I haven't any dance," said the sickened Virgin, "I only want to get out of here." "Good," said Joe, "I have no dance either. 'We'll go home together, that is, if you think you can stand any company." The Virgin nodded, and they went to the clockroom. When they emerged in their overcasts Will and Nick and Phil hurried up to them. "What's the hurry, fellows?" they asked. "There are two dances more." NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ump and the real Story of Negro Life By the E DANCE—Continued chapter "I" she grated. "You gib baby bus?" No, you won't; you'll stay and act like a gentleman." women and the world the Virgin besides, he had already repented Beatrix," he said. "I just love have some respect for my wishs. Roma Shields." the Virgin, recovering himself —it makes me see legions on "The Virgin likes to go to bat early, you know," lauded Joe. "He's been yawning for the last half hour and I've been trying to keep him awake." Thus Joe accounted for the Virgin's long face. "But aren't you going to take anyone home, Joe?" No one has warned me down. To think of it, why aren't you follows dancing, attendance on the belle of the evening? "That freshman, Fenner has chased them all-away," said Tom Storeham, joining the group in time to hear Joe's question. "And why not? He's a new man, handsome as Luefer; coins from bepeople, and has plenty of money." "Surely," said Joe, innocently, "the superior Miss Marley is above mercenary considerations." "I'm not touching that," said Tom. There was a rustle of skirts behind them, a Laura Wool Boys," she said; "this is awful, going away without saying good-bye." "The Virgin is sleepy," said Joe, "he's not a night, hawk like the rest of us." "But all the girls will want to know why you went away without saying anything. Don't you like us, Mr. Virgin?" "Of course, said the Virgin, managing a pitiful smile. "Really, Joe, you must bring Mr. Virgin to see me." "Or he could come himself" said Joe. "That would be better." "Yes, laughed Laura. I know only too well there is nothing dangerous about me." But behind her laughing eyes ev BUY A HOME In New Colored High Can sell on $500 Cash- C. E. MORR 303 Law Bldg. FOR RENT Steam Heat and Janitor Service Furnished. For Further information inquire at 526 Queen Street. J.C.Brooks & Co. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL COLLECTORS the Virgin and Love Copyright 1923 the Ketter Newpaper Feature Service. ery woman's nerve of her was on the alert. She knew that something or other had happened on they would not be leaving. No one to expect you to call sanitize Mr. Virgin. There had a nice time haven't you?" Something in this straight forward girl, with the broad face and neck broke down the Virgin's dissimulation. He squeezed her hand like a vise, and all the misery in him came to his face. "Yes," Miss Worth, he forced himself to say, "a very good time." They said good night and left the room, where stood looking after them, rubbing his numb hand thoughtfully. (To be continued next week) NEW RACE THEATRE OPENS ITS DOORS NEW RACE THEATRE OPENS ITS DOORS Commodious and Palatial Playhouse Owned By Race Has Initial Opening. Roanoke, Va.—The Strand Theater opened its doors Monday September third to a crowded house. The Strand Theatre is a new modern up-to-date theatre, constructed and owned by colored corporation of this city. The theater is a handsome white brick structure, seats more than six hundred and is installed with the latest improved screen known as the Pannell Gold screen. The theater is well ventilated and is lighted by the latest im- proved dimmers and any one can see the entire house over while the pictures are in operation. They also have installed a Worlitzer nine organ. There is a beautiful lobby and the interior is very pretty and is said by many who know that it is the best and finest theatre owned and operated by colored people in the world. Officer of the theatre are local business men of Roanoke, C. Tiffany Toliver, president; Green Penn, vice president; A. F. Brooks, Treasurer; Dr. E. D. Downing, Secretary. 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Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, letter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. For our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see you Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten the hair, to make it less lowering remarkable offers, to receive a $1.00 waiver from our dressing and 1. bottle of Hair Coconut Oil Shampoo (Value of this assortment, $1.25). Send $1.00 Today Columbia, N.C. *C*-The survival services which have been in progress here at Salem High School, have been presented, pastor, closed; Sunday, night, September 2nd with marvellous success. Twenty-two students from the Salem High School, Baker, of Siebel, and Rev. Bryant, of Kinston, preached wonderful sermons. ** On is spending some time with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Issue, Pledged in Miss Louie Smithers left for home in February 1942. The Tuesday after spending some time have visiting Miss Olesna (Onsone, Miss Mary Jane Wunith, of Hertold, left for her home Tuesday, at the spending some time here visiting relatives and friends. "Mr. S. P. Ruch J. W. Wroodway for Hope" to attend the Blazed and Confortavare, Mrs. Elizabeth Swain, of Norfolk, was in the city last week when the relative and friends were Knotty Wain, Lord J. W. Mouth, of Bills, M.R. Va. was commanded by Miss Attie Davonport, to visit Mr. Pollin, Holley, Mrs. C. Bull B.H. Thurby for Norfolk and other out-of-town points. Mrs. F. C. S. Cee을 left Saturday for Baltimore, where she fell to the west of the St. Mary's High School, of Plymouth, where visiting relatives and friends. "Miss J. K. Chil" NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. 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Lin, Lyndon* left Monday, August 20, for Washington; D.C.* *Mr.* *CJ*: HELLEY Hill, and sister, Mrs. Eileen Myers, of Belfast Mill, Va., left for their home Monday, August 20, for her office and friends here. *Mr.* Jooshing Hill, of Money Point, Va., spent a few days in the office, and Mrs. Alfred Bush, of Belfast Mill, Va., were in the city last week attending the revival services. While here they were greeted by a reception at the gator. *Mr.* Peel left Monday for Kinston as a delegate to the Grand Chapter of O. E. S., which meets there September 10. Mrs. Eileen Myers, of operation in her Elizabeth City hospital is much improved. Mrs. Tiffany Hardy THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and Grower [Image of a woman with long hair, looking to the side]. We want Agreements every city and town to set the STAR GROWER. This wonderful prospect Can be used for without straight irons. Send for 25c one 25c box proximal value. Any person will use a 25c box be convinced. 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IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty-dark skin gutting lighter- humps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any drugger can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price $26 each. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATION Like This Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous men with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can be as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of it, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment, few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Wheezes Wheezes Wheezes Sunday Mor. Pantalozo to you and friends. A HOUSEHOLD PLEASE THAT SPELL ECON Housewives—many, many sands of them—brought in—desire CHEF—66e. The genuine pleasure and yame. Same with Kenny's Pantalozo Coffee. Try them. An old store of the C. D. Kenny. Put them to the test. "Surprise!!"—Adam 1,000 Agent WANTED GOOD MONEY M We want Agent every city and to sell the STAR GROWER. This wonderful press Can be used in without straight irons. Sand for $1.00 one $2 box price. Any person will use a $2 box be convinced. Not what has to grow your life give the Star Grower a trial convened. Fill full size box be a send $1.00. you a full box you can buy with at once captions terms. money by Money to STAR HAR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 811 GREENSORB. TO GET BUMPS AND FACIAL BLEU If you have a bumpy or plexion, and a smooth, well-try using the Dr. Fred Palmer Whitener Soap low it with the Palmer's Fus which you will wately perforate life add life to the skin. never-failing to Get them in druggist, or paid upon price, $2c each AGE WAR for this criticize it criticize them those about them about them about them total So that ever lady gentleman may have Hair. Hair will do to straighten and tiffy hair we are making offer: free receipts of $1.00 will will receive 6 boxes of HI-II Acet of HI-II Acet of HI-II Coconut. Shampoo (value this assortment, $1.25) School Children Suffer As Bond Dispute Goes to Court Townspeople Divided On Question Of Whether A Valid Election Was Held; Schools Crowded. Danville, Va.—Danville Public schools opened Wednesday, September 5th, with a large enrollment. Saturday, September 1st, the teachers assembled at Westmoreland High School, and were informed by Supt. Griggs, as to the plans and scope of the 1923-24 school term. On Labor Day the teachers gathered at their respective schools and gave out books lists, so that the pupils might get their books and it ready for work on 5th, 6th and 7th grade children, kept out of school because of insufficient room. In June the people were called upon to support a bond issue for school improvements. The voters were not fully informed as to how the money was to be used for the property owners stayed away from the polls. The majority of those who voted were in favor of the bond issue, but since 51 per cent of the property holders did not vote, some claim the bond issue failed, while others contend that the carrion collection in to be thrashed out before the courts. In the mean time to meet the school situation, while awaiting the actions of the courts, the Samaritan Hall on the lower end of Ridge street, was secured to house a part of the children. The whites in close proximity to the hall raised a howl and the plan was abandoned. Then it was decided to erect a temporary building in. the rear of that antiquated brick structure on Halbrook street known as Westmoreland High School. The temporary building is being erected. Danville is far behind in school facilities. Martinsville, Lynchburg Richmond and Norfolk have recently erected modern school buildings. Danville School was erected a few years after the Civil War. It has the appearance of an old tobacco factory that has been abandoned for a more modern equipped one for handling the "weed." It is said that Danville pays its teachers less than any other city in the state, its size. The teaching force for the present school year is as follows: Westmorland School, High School Department, Prof. W. F. Grasty, Principal; Miss Lelia W. Lowe, Batrice Wado, Miss Verse Batrice Wado, Miss Verse Cornish Miss Evelyn Bundy, Elementary Department, Mrs. Ada E. Buford, Miss Carra Flood, Miss Vivian West, Miss Harriett Grasty, Miss Silvia E. Coleman, Miss Emma J. Jeyr, Mrs. Mary Patrick, Mrs. M. Kepa, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel Virginia-Hill, Mrs. Grass, Mrs. Alma Stewart, Mrs. M. J Adams, Monticello School, Prof. I. W. Taylor, principal; Mrs. L. E. Williams, Miss Lenora S. Johns, Miss L. H. Inge, Mrs. M. C. Aiken, Lirlington School, Mrs. A曼达尔, Mrs. M. E. Boyd, Mrs. Bertha Crews, Mrs. M. Mary Moorman Powell, Mrs. E. W. Womack. ELIZABETH CITY A CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral designs and their kindness during the Illinois and death of our daughter, Armetta. We are especially grateful to the out of doors help of our churches and homes to share our grief in our sad hours of bereavement. From the family. ELIZABETH CITY MEMORIAN In the sad but loving memories of our dear sister, James Gregory, who departed this life, August 22, 1923 A precious one from us has gone To rest from toil and care And we are grateful that our earth is done. We hope to meet you there. From sister Beulah and family New Church Is Near Completion New Church Is Near Completion Danville, Va.—The new church edifice of the Loyal Street Church congregation is being hastened to completion. This building which completed will be one of the most modern structures in this State. The church is especially arranged to do Modern Sunday school work. The main auditorium capacity will exceed that of any other church in the city, white or colored. The building committee was fortunate in awarding the contract for construction of the building of the Church of Lynchburg, Va. This gentleman is a builder of reputation. This great church is pastored by Rev. C. T. Murray, who is a pastor as well as a preacher. TARRORO DENDRON Dandron, Va.—Revival services at the various churches were very successful. The vacations at home: Miss L. R. Briggs, from Bridgeport, Conn.; Miss Mary B. Rush, from Baltimore; Miss Baldimore, Md.; Miss Pattie and Ruth Savage, from Norfolk. *Mr. Joseph L. Savage, from Norfolk.* He leased the Grand Lodge of the Old Fellows have returned to the city. *Mr. Jas. Coimman spent the week with Dr. and Mr. Pierce in Suffolk, spent the week with Miss Helen Grant, in Suffolk. Mother And Babies Flee From Fire Salem, Va.—Fire was discovered in the home of Mr. Thomas Spurlock about 2:30 Friday morning which was under such headway that it was impossible to save any of the household effects. The Mrs. Spurlock escaped with the children by the cries of the baby. The fire fighters arrived late and were unable to do effective work on account of the inadequate water supply. The hose connected to a fireplug on Chapman street bursted and the only supply of water on the house and furniture were partially covered by insurance. Fires in the colored section of the city which have completely destroyed homes recently demonstrate clearly the inadequacy of a good water supply in this section. This condition the city manager and city council might well listen to the appeal of the colored citizens for this necessary protection as it is not merely a protection for a certain part of the city, but unless all of it is properly done, unprotected all of the town is at all times menaced. A disastrous fire starting in the Negro section can easily prove to be disastrous to all of Salem. RALEIGH Baleigh, N. C. — A delightful party was given at the home of Miss. Mia. on September 25th. The September 25th stew friends of Miss Dolley Santoy gave her a surprise. A delightful excursion was planned. Those present were: Misses Harriett, Clinton and Alverda Boyer, Mademla Sprague, Mary and Daisy Doster, Joean Jones, Those present were: Misses Harriett, Clinton and Alverda Boyer, Mademla Sprague, Mary and Daisy Doster, Julia Gordon, Joan O'Kelley, Lauren Delaune, Katie Davis, Margaret M. Kelley, Frank Watson, Margaret M. Kelley, Frank Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Townen, Mr. and Mrs. A. Thehm, Mrs. Williams, Messrs. R. H. Lighter, Charles Poole, Frank Farmer, Charles Brewer, Harper Flemming, Leonard Lawyer, Harper Huberty, Delbury Lawyer, The Misses Delany entertained in honor of Mr. Hilbert Delany, of New York City, at a Bond Party at the Shiloh. After a pleasant occasion of my visit he a lovely repast which consisted of pies and cakes which all enjoyed. Those present were Misses Delany, Clinton and Alfreene, Florence and Sally Estun, Sudie Estun, Decade Foster, and John Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Technology, Mr. and Mrs. George McGoubain, Mrs. Minnie Krawley, Misses Charles of Technology, Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, Pierre Fleming, Laurie Laird, Mark Sargue, C. C. Campbell, John Eaton, Dr. W. Haffing, F. Roberts, Miss Sadele L. Dewey has resigned to New York, where she is a secretary in the school district. She will be returning with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. I. Delany h. Delany at St. Augustine School. Mrs. D. F. Levater, of New York arrived in town last week and is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Levater, of St. Augustine Street. Mr. Levater is an Ace correspondent, made a trip to Durham where he had a meeting with the National Life Insurance Co. *Miss Vera Welch, of Washington, D. C.* in the guest leave in a few days for Washington, for registration at Howard University. *M. R. Welch, of Washington, D. C.* returned to New York City after having spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Welch, of Washington, D. C., and then they have returned home after spending three weeks vacation in Canada. *M. R. Welch, of Washington, D. C.*, Rev. D. O. Walker prescribes a powerful sermon at St. Paul's. SHELBY Shelby, N. C.—The month of August has been a great month in and around this town. The command against sin could be heard from the distant Blue Ridge Mountains, to old historic King's Mountain. The Shots were stepped in in the upheaval of natural water and ripping work was done in the conscience of many sinners. Following are a few churches that partook in the great revival campaign: M. E. Church, Londale, N. C.; Ellis Chapel, Baptism, Petition, Springs, and the Baptist Church of Eskmodern, St. Gretton, Rev. W. H. A. Baker; was called by Rev. W. H. A. Stallings, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Edenton, to assist him and Rev. W. H. Bryant, of Kingston, in a great revival beginning August 27. Twentiesince the first of the 1900s, the Edenton campaign, "Rev. W. H. Nelly of Gastonia, was in town yesterday enroute to Ellis Chapel." Misses Sallie Ledbetter, Lillie and Malissie Logan, Corda and Mesers, Frank, Lennie Logan, Bergen and Monroes, Redbetthe and Jim�� for King's Mountain. While here they were the welcomed guests of Rev. John Brides, who was their former teacher, "Mr. S. D. Earle, 1216 Clark street, N. W. Washington." He was there September 1, 1900, and his mother was the first son of King his mother, the J. M. Wood, of Blacksburg, S. C., was in the city last Thursday and worshipped at Shiloh Baptist Church, "Rev. W. H. Presley" has come to his death. A beautiful church, the "The R. H. A. School of the A. M. F. Zion Church," has begun work on his $10,000 brick church. NORFOLK JOURNAL, AND GUIDE STATE EASTERN STAR GRAND LODGESESSION Kinston Is Host To Large Delegation; Meeting Voted One Of Best in History. Kinston, N. C. The Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star met here September 45 in annual session at business meetings were at St. John's F. W. B. Church on East Blount street. The meeting was called to order Tuesday morning and the entire business of the convention was completed within two days, whereas in the past it has required three days to transact the same business. The largest of any annual meeting was set up here. The care of the convention was carried on in a Christ-like manner and the large delegation was nicely taken care of by the local people. The program of the Easter Star was readed at the A. M. E. Zion Church and was, of a high class nature. The welcome address the city was to have been made by the mayor, but for some reason that official permission prevented from appearing, but it was possible for him to make his address Wednesday, at one of the business meeting. His speech was very timely. He related the progress being made by the colored citizens of the city and said the prospects for the future were bright. The welcome address on behalf of the professional man was the one of Isler Drug Company. This young man paid a high tribute to the professional men of the city and extended to the delegation the privilege of entering into all the worth-while places of the city. The welcome address on behalf of the business man was made. C. Albright, the dealer, taker, who has done much toward putting "pep" into the business of Kinston. Mr. Albright spoke very commendably on the business phase of the city, and extended to the delegation of the city's business places including his establishment, stating that his was a business of interest to all especially on the last go round. The welcome address on behalf of the religious and educational bodies was made by Rev. James E. Holder, rector of St. Augustine's Church. His speech was of a high order. The responses were made by men and women among the delegation all of which were well received. Dr. Shapiro, Shapiro's predecessor, one of best speeches of his life. He pictured the wonderful opportunities presenting themselves to the young colored men. Much credit is due the committee on arrangements for the manner in which the entertainment of the visitors was carried out. Mr. J. G. Banton was president of the committee and Dr. C. H. Bynum was secretary. Merry Hill Merry Hill, N. C.-Mrs. Hannah Burwell and children, of Edenton, metered through the country Sunday. Hill and Hill will be at the father, father, father, M. J. Miscott and L. C. Dempsey. Do You Know That As Poro Agents thousands of Race Women are happy and prosperous through their PORO profits? This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby, PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. Equal Rights League To Meet Sept. 26-29 Boston, Mass., Sept. 12-The National Headquarters of the National Equal Rights League has issued the Call for the 16th Annual meeting of that organization, to be held in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, DeKalb and Franklin Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. T. S. Harten, Pastor, September 26 to 29th. Colored Americans in every community are urged to send representatives for an open delegated race assembly on the new President of the U. S. A., and on getting the race as a group into shape to effectively present and promote civil and political justice and equality before Congress meets at a session which runs into the new presidential year. That the Convention will be held in the home of the great abolitionist, Henry Ward Beecher, in a state politically pivotal, is claimed to be advantageous. The Brooklyn Branch League, the host, with Rev. Harten as president, offers a splendid church, edifice, ample accommodations for delegates, also special sight-seeing and pleasure trips on the 2nd and 4th days of the session. For accommodations prospective delegates are requested address in Rev. S. Harten, Chailen, 434 Franklin Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y., and any needed need, as to delegates Citizen Committees, etc. for which no set rules, obtain, may be secured by writing to the Secretary, W. M. Trotter. WILLIAMSTON SHERIFF REMOVED FOR USING HIS GUN North Carolina Judge Scores Officer For Brutal Tactics In Making Arrest. New Born, N. C.—Convicted in Superior Court here upon a charge of assaulting R. HI Ross, an aged colored man, with a deadly weapon, Day. Sharif F. Clark Clark was promptly removed from office by Judge L. Lloyd Horton and ordered by the court to pay Ross' court costs as well as his own and to pay his victim $25 to cover the costs of his medical treatment and other expenses resulting from the injuries sustained from the butt end of a revolver in the officer's hands. Clark attacked Ross when the latter resisted arrest, inflicting when lazered arrests and a fractured scalp. Judge Horton in passing sentence upon Clark severely reprimanded that officer stating that he had been guilty of a brutal crime and was unfit for to be an officer. The trial was one of the most stubbornly fought staged in the Superior Court for some time. Solicitor Jesse H. Davis, was assisted by attorney Dave Willis, represented by attorneys George T. Wills, and Horst son represented Ross. The lawyers put up a desperate legal battle. The conduct of the prosecuting attorneys, the verdict of the jury and the stinging reprimand by Judge Horton are hailed in this section as an admirable effort to mete out justice without regard to the color of the principals in the case. The result is to have a salutary effect upon officers who are either too lazy or too incompetent to arrest defenseless offenders without recourse to brutal tactics. ROPER In Mr. J. T. McAllister's park, Music was furnished by the Toper band. Bebecue, cream, cake and cold drinks were served. The band's drummer, Mickey Beyrote, the speakers. Mr. McAllister made the visitors welcome and contributed to their bealeasures. Only bad eggs are to be found in love nests. WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Flowers or Floral Desings BEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN Washington, D.C. Toronto and Rocky Mount, N. C.-Prof. L.-A. Edwards, president of Kittrell College and family spent a few days in the city while Black spent several days in Black. Black spent several days in Cilenton visiting relatives. *Lawyer* and Mrs. C. F. Rich, Mrs.MaSia Baskerville and Sr. J. C. Rich, Mrs. MaSia Baskerville and Sr. Stuil Grand Lodge at Kinston. *Dr. J. W. Black* spent several days in Red Spring visiting his relatives. *Dr. G. T. Hamilton*, *Dr. J. W. Black* visiting Philadelphia and Atlantic City. *Dr. Marilus Lloyd*, Mossers. Terley and Willie Lloyd, of Washington, N. C., spent several days in Martin left for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the National Baptist Conference. sure is strong RED DEVIL LYE for good soap FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly snarly, short and unruly hair; has been the market. For over 64 years; it makes the hair softer, more plable and easy to comh and put up in many styles. 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LIFE" SYSTEM WILL TELL The Supreme Hairgrower, per box.....50c Extelle's Specialline-for Hair.....50c Extelle's Dandruff Remover.....50c Extelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Brown.....50c Face Powders-1.....50c Shades, per box.....50c NU-LIFE Skin Bleach.....35c NU-LIFE Lemon Creme.....50c NU-LIFE Cold Creme.....50c NU-LIFE Almond Skin Food.....50c NU-LIFE Complexion Day Creme.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Rouge, per box.....35c For Sale at Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores Trial Treatment—$1.50 BEAUTY COLLEGE Mme. ESTELLE, Principal Write Dept. B. NEW YORK CITY 24683 Wood Phone 24684 Bright and Sound__$3.00 Quarter Cord Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound...$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality...$3.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry...$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting...$4.00 Quarter Cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL-ALL SIZES Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Good Furniture "--a little used-- but not abused" You can be sure of finding exactly the things you want and need for your home, here-furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrigerators, phonographs and records at lowest prices. ROCKY MOUNT For twenty years Red Devil Lye has been the favorite. Lye is the ingredient of Red Devil, assures quick results when there's real cleaning and work to be done. It is convenient to it, because it is sure is strong—it is the standard for good Lye. A. B. *Miss Jessica M. Armstrong underwent an condition at "tPark View Hospital for appendicitis. Her condition is very much improved." *The Annual A. M. E. Zich* Conference of the, Washington District of Columbia, Rev. Wm. Spauiling, pastor, September 6th and 7th. A large delegation was present. How would this beautiful, sweet face look if it was surrounded, with a small amount of hair, by one with over a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is 'sberr, barsh, unruly and **Dragules and desières in toilet articles** Send for our catalog and price list, we wifi send you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair in an apothecary shop. Send for our name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and ontag. Address— THE OZONEDZE OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, LLN The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN M143 Chicago Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 —Miss Ruth V. Johnson has returned to her home after spending a pleasant summer in New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, and Camden, N. J. —Miss Maud 'A. Scurlock has returned to the city to resume her work as Domestic Science teacher in the public schools. —Mrs. A. H. Thorne and Miss Drake, of New York City, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Robert Johnson, in Stonewall street. —Mr. R. Y. Deny passed thru the city enroute to New York. While here he was the guest of Miss Maud A. Scurlock. —Mr. Emanuel Walker, of Hampton, Vau, brother of Mrs. Lillie Walker, Wynder, of Washington, D. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, 1302 Green Street, Wednesday of last week, also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ransdell, 1306 Green Street. —Miss Edna Daughrey, of Norfolk, and Miss Alberta Robert Day, of Bristol, in Miss Jessie Long, left Sunday for Buckroe Beach, where they spent Labor Day. —Mme. Gertrude Brown, 630 Bart Street, and little Thomas, Jr., left Saturday for New York to spend a few days with relatives and friends. —The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. James Chote Saturday morning, September 3 and left a baby boy, James Chote, in the street; has returned to the city after spending a week in Suffolk with relatives. —Mrs. Jennie Nichols was hurt in an auto accident on the Suffolk Boulevard Sunday night. She is to the King's Daughters Hospital. —Wisteria Social and Literary Club was fortunate in having two of its members to enter Rock Castle Institute at Rock Castle, Va. —Mrs. Louise Owens, of Boston, Mass., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Ahrens, in Conway, that has returned to her home. She is Master Ward Ahrens, who will remain during the winter to attend school there. —Mrs. Elsie B. Ratcliffe and little son, Joseph, arrived in the city Saturday morning in response to a telegram announcing the illness. M their mother and grandmother respectively, Mrs Hannah Briggs. —Rev. Edward Sprawley, of Capeville, Va., was in the city last week visiting his cousin, Mrs. J. C. Briggs, in Race Street. Rev. Sprawley came in response, to news of Mrs. Briggs' illness. —Mr. John A. Elliott, engineer, first class of the U. S. S. "C" who has been on the Pacific Coast for several years, is spending several weeks with his family at J. Carroll St. AMERICAN LEGION The American Legion meets the first Monday night in each month at the American Legion hall on High Street. At the last meeting seven new members were added to the roll. The Legion has moved its quarters down stairs and in the near future will have formal opening, of the Legion to conduct the club as a community center where the youth of the city may have advantage of the reading room, games music etc. Friday nights of each week will be ladies' night and strictest discipline will be observed at all times. Mr. Robert Gibson is commander of the American Legion, but the Club is under the general management of the Adjutant, Mr. Chas. Phone: 2669-W Lillie G. Coles HIAR DRESSER - HAIR MADE IN Hair Dye Electrical Treatment Toilte Preparations-For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 1307 Glasgow, St. Portsmouth, Vn. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public—Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. Myrick M. H. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen Wire—Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints—Wall Finishings. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 716 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 New Phone 2734 J Ahrens, who extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend. ZION NOTES The revival services held during the week have been largely attended and there have been many converts. The services will continue throughout this week. Evangelist Johnson addressed the Sabbath School last Sunday, the keynote of the address being "service". At the morning service, he preached a wonderful sermon. His subject was "The Master's Call." During the discussion of the subject he said that the Master is calling Christians to broader views, higher ideals, greater service; calling them to be loyal to duty in the community, in their country and in their church, and to worship God in the beauty of holiness. At 3 o'clock the meeting for men only was held and was very successful. The night services were also well attended and much interest in what being manifested by the community. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended and the subject interestingly discussed by the leader, Prof. W. E. Riddick, and many of the members present. At the morning services Dr. Armistead introduced to the congregation Mr. Ko Wle Gbu Dun Ma' and Mr. Arthur M. Guishard, of Africa. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. France. The former is a student at State College Pennsylvania, the latter at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, N. Y. EMANUEL NOTES The Sunday School was largely attended at Emanuel last Sunday. At eleven o'clock A. M. a very large audience greeted the Faster, Dr. Berrry, to hear the sermon which was very well received. The many visitors expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the services. The organizations are urged to begin their former activities, and begin to arrange for the great work to be done in the church this fall and winter. The fourth Sunday in September will be observed as "Home Coming" week at which time the members and friends are asked to take part in the programs to be rendered during the week. Next Sunday, 16 is Educational Day, and the members of Emanuel are requested to contribute for the cause of education with the dignity and ability of the church. At 3:30 P. M. the Sunday School will render a program. At 8 P. M: there will be another feature suitable to the occasion. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel". ENTERTAIN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Washington, Jr. of County Street, entertained last Tuesday evening, at a charming party in honor of Miss Vivian France and her house guest, Mrs. Lillian B. Pierson, New York, Mr. A. Mendesire Guischard, South Carolina, who came to Kie Whe Chie Domna, Liberia. About fifty young people enjoyed the occasion. A delicious repast was served during the evening and indulging in games, and feasting upon vocal and instrumental selection until the wee small hours, the guests bade their host and hostess a happy goodnight. Mr. Geo. Wright, of New York, was in the city recently, as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coles, 3115 Green street. — Mrs. Elizabeth Wingate and title daughter Mamie, have returned to Wilmington, N.C., after visiting her son's aunt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McKnight, 812 Perker street. —Mr. Frank Edwards 820 Key Road is visiting relatives and friends in Nashville, N.C. C. Rond, Jr., of U. S. S. Florida, was the guest of his parents for a short time last week. MRS. RANSDELL ENTERTAINS Mrs. Mamie Ransdell, 1306 Green Street, entertained in honor of her brother, Mrs. Waverly Rose and family, who are leaving the city to make their future home in Philadelphia, Pa., and also in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband, which was a grand surprise to him. Games and dancing were indulged in and all seemed to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess. Delicacies of the season were the guests included: Mrs. Blanche Eloy, Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Oasis Mitchell, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. La Mothe, Mr. Joseph Riddick, and Mrs. Waverly Rose, Mr. and Miss Aldusst. R. Riddick and Miss Helen Bernard, Francia Elliott, Beatrice Rice, Messrs. Vernon Parham, James Wright and James Hall. Out-of-town guests included: D. James Cook, Mr. William Anderson, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Mamie Neal; of Raleigh and Miss Alberta Kennedy, of New York. BROWN—SAWYER Announcement is made of the marriage of Thomas H. Brown, son of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Norfolk to Miss Zena L. Sawyer, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Sawyer of this city. SPECIAL NOTICE The regular Fall Term of Thomas Music School will begin Monday, September 17. All persons wishing to continue or begin lessons, will make application before that date at regular price, 35 cents per lesson, payable-monthly in advance. All new scholars applying after that date will pay 50 cents per lesson, payable-monthly in advance. 1005 Effingham St. Phone: 1755-8W The Truxtun Colored Fair will open Tuesday, September 18, and run thru four days to the 21st, at the Truxtun Fair Grounds, directly off Deep Creek Boulevard. The management has worked through the year to offer to the public the biggest and best exhibition ever put on at these grounds. A complete exhibition "including live stock display, fast and exciting horse races, baby dog races, and the Knights of Pythians is promised. Each day at noon prominent business and professional men will deliver addresses included among those are Col. Jersey, city manager of Portsmouth; Rev. M. W. Mewsone, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church Portsmouth; Mr. W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk, and Mr. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. The fair grounds are in an excellent condition, and the race team are prepared for the event. Competent horse men have been engaged to handle the races. The grounds are easily accessible. Deep Creek Coulevard is a hard surfaced road out of Portsmouth and the roads' leading to the entrance of the fair gates have been put in an excellent condition for auto traffic. There will be a beautiful display of fireworks each night. See advertisement on Portsmouth page for detailed features. —Mr. and Mrs. A. A. G. Sawyer, and little daughter, Marion of 3100 Elm avenue, motored to Rocky Mt. N.C., to visit relatives and friends. —Dr. B. F. Hutchins returned to his home last Monday evening, after a delightful vacation. The doctor visited friends in Thelma, Elams and Littleton, N. C. —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gray and daughters, Miss Rushs, Ida Mae and Naom, were guests of Mrs. F. Hustins last week. They were given an mobile trip to Hodges Ferry by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keeling and returned to Washington, D. C., Wednesday. ST/ JOHN BAPSTIST CHURCH The Auxiliaries are growing and a greater interest is being manifested. Services were excellent during the day. 3 P. M. the 16th anniversary of the G. I. O. of B. M. of A., was celebrated. More than five hundred were present. The third anniversary of the pastor was a success. Monday 8 P. M., a social was given in honor of the pastor and wife. The program rendered by the Women's Missionary Society of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, Norfolk, was given Sunday September 23 at 8 P. M. Chas, Satchell Morris, Jr, will deliver an address in a mass meeting. He will speak from the subject, "The Measure of a Man." Several organizations, fraternities have been invited. The People's Orchestra has been secured to serve. Come, you are welcome. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Corine Rosehill, our dear Mrs. who departed this September, 7, 122. Gone but, not forgotten. TRUXTUN Mrs. Ethel L. Green and son James have arrived home from Sheffield, Mass.; Enroute home they visited friends and relatives in New York and New Jersey. * Mr. Henry W. Wiggins, who has been stationed for the past 14 months at Wilson, Pa., arrived here Sunday, September 9, to be the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Wiggins, who will street, for a short day. Spreads were laid in his honor at the home of his parents upon his arrival. Those entertained were: Mrs. Johnnie Jackson, of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Nan Wilson, of Mt. Hermon; Mrs. Mary Sharp, of Portsmouth. * The First Baptist Sunday school had a good attendance Sunday. The school picnic on Monday Day the Reflection Day were sold for the building fund. The superintendent, Mr. Robert Hester, urges all to be present next summer, September 16, and help put over the rally. An excellent, Mr. R. H. Savage will speak on what spoke do we need in our lives and how to refocus our effort and their benefit to it. * The Q. E. Lassiter on "How to be a friend." Mr. Hester on. "Setting an example, or being one and the best to be." Mrs. C. K. Harding, instrumental solo. Rev. Harlow N. Johnson, of Norfolk, will preach. A great musical entertainment will take place at 8 o'clock in the Tuxedo and for the benefit of the T. Rally. The first program will take place at 11 o'clock, the second at 3 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. had splendid services. Sunday. Mr. McCoy discussed the different forms of gambling. Mr. M. Savage will be pianist for the afternoon program Sunday. Rev. Stanback, of Portsmouth, will preach on the morning of the Tuxedo school opened Monday. All residents are urged and expected to pay their taxes in order to finance the school. All parents are urged to enroll their school age children in school. * Mrs. E. Li- vperpool and son, of Tappannahnock, Va., spenst last-Sunday here, en route to Suffolk, where they will spend the winter. *Mr. and Mrs. Spenst,* Holiday, an old resident of Fiddlerston, an old residents of this community, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haywood, 50 Deep Creek Boulevard, Labor Day. *Mrs. C. Q. Haywood left September 4, for Sanford, N. C.; to join her husband for an indefinite-stay. Sunday school was interestingly conceived at Emanuel Mission A, M. E. Last Sunday. The lesson was reviewed by Mrs. Clara Brandon with much interest. LINCOLN PARK Mr. and Mrs. A. Rodgers; and their two little daughters, Ruth and Helen, and little Mary Vaughn spent Labor Day in Franklin visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, 2517 Reid street, spent Labor Day in Berkley visiting relatives and friends. MT. HERMON Mrs. Ida Barnes, 1147 Kirk Avenue, left Monday to spend several days with her sister in Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cheseman, of Richmond spent a very pleasant Labor day at Mrs. York King's, 1405 Mr. Vernon Avenue. * Mr. F. W. M. Butler, of Elizabeth City, agent for a steamship line in that city, vice-president of the Albermary Bank and superintendent of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Z. Sunday school was in this community Saturday. Mr. Butler was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Starke. He was accompanied by Mrs. Jennie H Butler and Mrs. Malinda Perkins. They left the first of the week for the Carolina city. * Rev. F. M. Jones, pastor of Celestial Baptist Church is spent visiting a vacation in Philadelphia. Rev. Collinge of Norfolk, preached at Celestial Baptist Sunday morning. * Little Miss Alma Hayes spent Sunday visiting in Petersburg, accompanying Mrs. Edna Vann, of Brighton. * Mrs. Maye Thomas left last week to join her husband in Baltimore, where they will reside. Mrs. Sadie Rooke, sister of associate Baltimore and then visit friends in Philadelphia. * Rev. C. E. Jackson preached at Providence A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning and night. * Mr. Payatt, of High St., called to Lynchburg of high St., now a folk now of New York, are visiting Walter Easton, Kirn Avenue. * Mrs. Mary Barnes, of Kirk Avenue, is visiting her sister in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ester Council, of Philadelphia, in three-weeks stay in this city visiting has returned home Mr. Edward Bushel, of Washington, D. C., has returned after a week's stay visiting relatives and friends of Glasgow St. spending time in vacation in Philadelphia. * Miss Joanna Conner and Master Willie Connor, of Hodges Ferry, niece and nephew of Mrs. Sophia Deans, spent last week in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Easton spent last Sunday in Suffolk. * Miss Willett Ford, of Glasgow St., left Sunday, for Rockville, Maryland, spent last week in Glasgow St. spending his vacation in Philadelphia visiting. * Mrs. Eula Scott, of Wool Avenue, is spending her time visiting in Newport News* Messrs. Hugh and Herbert Terry, of Washington, D. C., are home for a few days. BRIGHTON reached, C. J. Smith, the pastor, preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock. The Sunday school is rapidly improving under superintendent C. J. Jones. *The Grand United Order of Pilgrim Travelers will hold its annual session in Suffolk Tuesday, September 18. *The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, who died from the effects of a stroke, were held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cornelia Lee, September 10, with Elder Patterson, of Norfolk, officiating. She leaves to mourn their loss one daughter, one brother, one sister and a host of grand children. *Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hunter, of Hilbert, West Virginia, who have been spending some time with Mr. Hunter's sister and sister-in-law left Saturday morning with his mother in Bedford, Va. *The funeral of Mrs. M. E Barnes, of Highland avenue, who died September 4, after a long illness, was held September 9, with Rev. Tynes officiating at St. Thomas Baptist Church. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband, four sons, two daughters, a number of grandchildren and a host of friends Funeral designs were numerous beautiful to the Jolly Worker's office of the Ethelwood met Tuesday, September 5, at the home of Mrs. Annie J. Smith, 2015 Efingham street. After transaction of business the guests were delightfully served a delicious repast. Those enjoying the repast were: Mesdames Nellie Wynn, Agnes Luster, Rosa Boyd, Efifer Johnson, Cherry Walker, Elexer Johnson, Maraget Wilson, Annie Sparer, Mr. Joseph Smith, Mrs. Efifer Wynn, vice president, Mrs. Efifer Reynolds, chaplain, Mrs. Josephine Laurence, secretary; Mrs. Annie Smith, treasurer. TRUXTUN COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA September 18th to 21st, 1923 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, & FRIDAY Absolutely the Biggest and Best Fair Ever Held in this Section Requiring Months of Labor — entailing a large invest ment — necessitating mutual co-operation of farmer, manufacturer and merchant. A COMPLETE EXHIBITION! DON'T MISS IT! LIVE STOCK DISPLAY Something Going On All The Time! Fast and Exciting Races Each Day DON'T MISS A SINGLE DAY BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT Each day at 12 noon prominent speakers will speak. The following celebrieties are booked for the occasion: City Manager of Portsmouth, Va. Rev. M. M. Newsome of the Ebenezer Bapt. Church. W. H. Crocker of the Suffolk Fair Association. C. C. Spaulding of Durham, N. C. on the 19th. Competitive Drill Between Two Companies of Uniform Rank, K. of P. 20th. Baby Drill and Contest. Competitive Drill between Quick-Steps of Norfolk and Taborians. Season tickets now on sale at Virginia Pharmacy; Bass' Drug Store, Office of L. L. Wise, Tidewater Bldg. PRICE OF SEASON TICKET, $1.00. Take Prentice Park Car or Jitney Marked FAIR GROUNDS. BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS NIGHTLY work FRANKLIN Franklin, Va.—Mrs. Fannie Outlaw, the wife of Rev. L. G. Outlaw died at her home early Saturday morning, after a brief illness. Her remains were carried to Herford County for burial. Quite a number of relatives and friends accompanied the remains to Cofield, N. C. *Mrs. Minnie Perkins spent the week-end in Boykins, Va. with her cousin; Mrs. C. P. Jordan *Mr. Archer White, of Isaac, Va. went to boykins to witness the baptizing at the Shiloh Baptist Church. *Mrs. Lonie B. Boykins is spending some time in Sussex County with her niece. *Mr. Joe Carol Taylor spent some time in Jackson, N. C., last week. * Mr. Jessie Joyner returned this week, after spending some time in Norfolk. * Mrs. S. F. Diggs, Miss Mary Clark and little Ernell Harris are spending some time in Norfolk. * Mrs. John Bormand, Miss Elizabeth Martin is visiting her sister in Fair street. * Mrs. Luey Powell of Brooklyn, N. Y., and children visited their aunt, Mrs. Rachel Beale and Mrs. Bettie Jackson, her sister, visited her also. * Pincy Grove services were good Sunday. Rev. Joe Mackell preached. The pastor was away. The revival began with a 'large attendance. * Mrs. Lucy Lawrence and daughter, returned yesterday to Norfolk. * Mr. John Bormand, Marie Hargrave is at home. * Elinor Times is able to be out again. * Mrs. Bette S. Mills, of Norfolk spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Roberta Yarborough, in Main street. Rev. Moses Sweet, pastor of Town Town. * Mrs. D. I. Hayden and children spent several days at Branchville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. days visiting relatives and friends. The grand Independent Order of Tents met with Martha's Tents in Mount Hermon. The session opened Wednesday morning and spacious Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple was thrown open when an elaborate program was rendered on the stage. White duet Mrs. Deans and Mrs. Moshy, paper, Mrs. A. J. Pelton, ovation, Mr. M. F. Gibson, Remarks Mrs. Lee, of Charlotte, N. C.; after the program, the guest were invited to the hall where a delicious repast was served. Out-of-town visitors left saying Mt. Hermon needs to be praised for her generosity. * A live and interesting meeting was held for the members Chasstant and Saving Chasstant next Tuesday with Mrs. Ester Fests. 1817 King St. A large number was present and much business was transacted. * Miss A. V. Bailey, who visited New York, New Jersey, and Atlantic City,宅, returned home well-pleased at, her trip. She visited her sister, *Mr. and Mrs. Joyner, of Florida avenue, are the proud parents of a Susan baby. Bess. *Mr. Susan Scott is able to be out after many weeks illness. *Mr. Eunice Duke and children, William and Ralph, spent last week in the country. Mr. N. White, returned Friday after spending his vacation in high cities including Washington, D. Cambridge, New York, Havrburg, and Williamsport, Pa., where he visited Dr. S. W. Mimn, former pastor of Cool Spring Baptist Church, who is pastoring there with a large field of labor. ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION All services at St. Luke Church were well attended Sunday. The Sunday school lesson was inspiringly taught. The No. 2 Class and No. 3 Main School were the banner classes. At 11:30, Rev. G. H. Spaulding the pastor preached an edifying sermon from the subject, "Never Failing God," Joshua 1: 6. At 3:30 P. M., Rev. Tiner, preschooled the Church preached. Hight services, Rev. G. H. Spaulding preached from subject, "What Some Christians, Miss" text St. Luke 17: 15-16. Mrs. Lillie S. Applewhite and children returned to their home in Suffolk, Saturday. They with Jessie Norfleet, Jr., Markan and Hildia Applewhite, were the guests of Mrs. Everett A. Everett will visit Wednesday. *Next Sunday the revival meeting begins at St. Luke A. M. E. Zlon Church. HUNTERSVILLE Monday evening, September 3, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White was the scene of an enjoy- able entertainment in honor of the eleventh anniversary of their daughter, Ruth Anna. The little guests were entertained with music and a favorable program was rendered. *Rev Wiley Thomas and M. Welldon Hilton were the guests of Ruth Anna and Hildagwyn. *Mr. H. Auston was in this community visiting friends. *M. Margaret Rauby, 1041 Chapel St, Norfolk, was in the village Sunday visiting relatives. * Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Services at Little Grove Baptist Church were inspiring and a good sermon was preached. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful book, tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnetism, will power etc. Only 30 cents. Enclose 6 cents extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 15361 Penn. Ave., Baltimore Md. TRY "GUIDE" WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Suffolk, Va.—A special free gift program was given by the Business Machines Tidewater Fair Grounds, Labor Day, September 3rd. The following listed persons gave very brief but pointed addresses emphasizing the importance of racial support of all Negro business and professions: Rev. W. B. Ashby, Dr. E. L. Hance, Dr. Alexander Terrill, Mr. W. H. Cooke, Mr. Neb Skeeter and Mr. J. H. Hurst. There was cake and ice cream in abundance. This being the Association's initiative program; the public is looking forward to an early repetition in a similar manner. The Association has for its officers: Rev. W. B. Ashby, President; Mr. B. Cooke, Vice President; Mr. H. Cl, Askew, Treasurer; Mr. J. H. Coppedge, Secretary. Suffolk, Va.—Mr. James R. Harris, of Joricho, left last week for Burkville Sanitarium. —Mesdames Marie Trip Vick, Pennie Carpenter, Ocatavia Gordon and Eliza Bullock are home from the Elks Convention. —Visited Mrs. H. B. Hunter this week. —Mr. W. H. Crocker and Dr. J. W. Pierce appeared before the YOUNG GIRL JAILED IN BURGULAK-HUR Pelham Manor, N. Y., Sept. 13 (K. N. F. Service) Bertha Doerverney, a young colored girl, well known in the city, William Moore, all of 137 West 141st street, are under arrest here in connection with recent burglaries. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful hair, a health smooth complexion come f not. Constant care and preparations of proven meri IN HISTORY AND EXPERIENCE HAVE Taught persons believe that a head of natural beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequentations of proven merit are the secrets [Picture of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful heir, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. 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Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. ARE YOU SICK? Are you RUN-DOWN, WEAK, BREAK YOUR WORKOUT, DO YOU SICK-DOES TO PALE, POOR, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: BREUMATISM ANEMIA FEVERS NERVOUSNESS DYSPEPTIS COUGHING ECZEMA CAPARRIE FABALYSIS tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUSCULUS OR, YOUTH to the CONFLEXION. It does you so much better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same kinds of others. It is up to you now-nobody to blame if you don't In your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Eyes. Pale Lines. Falling Hair, a face full of TIM. PIES? Cheers up? A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is the "Soy Zone" RED BLOOD TONIO. Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep Energy. This OYZON Red Tonic DYZONE Red. Tonic DR.M.J. P.O. Hamilt S New city council again this week in interest of improvements for Plae street. This is the oldest and most popular street of the city, and is centrally located. To have the im- provements made that are sought will make this the most valuable property in the Antioch Christian Sunday school went to Borkley Tuesday on its annual picnic. — Mrs. Hester Pugh is visiting in Baltimore. — Mr. S margaret Boykins of Fred Douglas Memorial Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Rosa Boykins and Mrs. Augretta Bunch; in Spruce street. — Mrs. Sole Gregory is home from Atlantic City, N. J. — Mrs. Tates, Miss Long and Mrs. Williams were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wiggins on Lee street. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins, of Pine street, spent last week visiting their mother at Boydton. —Mrs. Sadie Pierce is visiting in Norfolk. —Misses Virginia Mitchell and Theresa Vick visited Franklin last week. —Mrs. Sophia Copeland and children, of Portsmouth, and Mr. W. H. Copeland, of Chester, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Mary Copeland. —Miss Georgia Saunders, of Portsmouth, is the week-end guest of Miss Arlie and Louise Copeland. —Mr. Sherman Copeland and Mrs. Luther Colden returned last week the Elks' convention at Chicago, III. —Miss Dana Starr is visiting Miss Helen M. Estes. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Leave Suffolk 7:20 A.M. 7:00 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 1:15 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. Phone 607-1 E — NOT LUCK ence have taught us that a head of naturally long chy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of rit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower wash of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. adDED for short, thin and falling hair, a trial treatment for $1.50. Ole Powder Cleansing Cream Rongo Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Maker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUSCLES, NERVES. It brings. It brings. CONFLEXION. It does you so much good: that you WOULD EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you a message. You will send you the sands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't try. to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around. Take a step away from the grant. Give the gift now. Prep a plan. Fight it off. Don't miss this OPORTUNE. Paper money, stamps or money order and the GENIINE JOYZONE. Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your drugstore's address.) Address DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City SPORTS AMUSEMENTS CONDUCTED BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR COLLEGIATE CHAMPS START TRAINING SEPTEMBER 22 Why Not A World Series Between Race Ball Teams Eastern And Western Circuits Might Stage A Big Drawing Card In Test Battle. BY MORRIS BROWN (Washington, Correspondent) Why not a world championship series between the winners in the eastern and western colored leagues? It would arouse greater interest among Negroes in the national pastime and settle the question of superiority. On baseball team, western, the Hilldales of Darby, Pa, have a tactical yielched the championship the East. Kansas City, and the 'American' Giants fighting it out to a finish with them. We venture the assertion that any one of these three teams only a few points of separating would out in a series, with the Hilldales. It seems that to the Negro heavyweights has fallen the lot of being marring partitions only. Other marring partitions remain idle. John Lester Johnson, who is credited with a decision, over Jack Dempsey in the early career of the champion, was among the sparring partners of Louis Firpo. George Dempsey ad Jamaica Kid were in Jack Dempsey's camp at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The impressive running of Zev, champion three-year old of the makes at Belmont Park on last Saturday, makes him the favorite and logical opponent for Paprus, manager of the English Derby, in the international race, which October 15th Unify set a dizzy race, but caught him in the stretch and went on to, win easily by two and a half lengths. Vigil and halfo finished third and fourth respectively. There were no other starters. McKinley-Downs, the alminus season preserver, is helping the Brooklyn Roy- Downs is one of the brainset quickest thinkers in colorful professional baseball The originator of this one gets a medal: Seven years ago a farmer boy hung his vest on the fence in the barnyard. A calf chewed up the vest, in the pocket of which was a gold watch. Not long ago the calf mish cow, which cow, was butchered for beef and the watch was found Howdy Polks. The originator of this one gets a modal: Seven years ago a farmer boy hung his vest on the fence in the yard. A calf chewed up the vest, in the pocket of which was a gold watch. Not long ago the animal, an old milch cow, was weighed beef and the watch was found lodged in such a position between the cow's lung that the cow's breathing had kept the watch round up, and the watch had but four minutes in seven years. WHEN THE TROUBLE BEGAN Where are your fethers, Mrs. Brown." Feathers; child? What do you mean?" Why, mother said," Hore comes that hen: "I'm glad that my house is clean" Says a picnic is an occasion when a person takes out a few bills to eat and brings back a pack of bills to scratch. However, we shall not concede that Ford is a financial genius until we read that he is making money out of his newspaper. Women's hats, it is said, are to target, says Barbur Grice, the milliner's bill, no doubt, will be an attainment of extra sights. Some churches take up so many collections, says Bro. Austin, that it is beginning to look as if the Kingdom of Heaven is a pay-as-you-enter proposition. Ten-year-old girl has written a girl hit. We supposed they were written by children younger than that. OBE TO A NON-ADVERTISER (apologies to the author of the original) Breathless there a man with soul a dead. Who never to himself has said; "the trade of late is getting bad, the new display, by-bud." Is there there be go mark him well, for him, bank-account shall swell; Is angel watch the golden stair welcome hope a millionaire, a man who never asks for trade, ad or displayed turtles his solitude; profound; he lives him live; in calm agree- sions; except by those he owes. There is many a diving Venus which is on his is at home; diving down a shipboard into a differen- tive kind of water. Moonlight Excursion Monday Night What is expected to be the biggest and best Moonlight and last of the season, will leave foot of Church street, from Old Dominion Pier 3, Monday night at 8 o'clock under auspices of the Metropolitan Band and Metropolitan Social Club. The committee on arrangement is sparing no pains for the comfort and pleasure of the hundreds of guests who are expected to go on this outing and who will enjoy the tripping of the fantastic toe amid the cool, and averting breezes of the river to the averting breezes of the rapturous jazz music of the hundred of monotonous city life. It is an event that one cannot afford to miss. The fare is only $1.00 and the pass word is "Let's Go and have a jolly good time." Ample arrangements have been made for the keeping of good order. Leatrice Joy Sent to Prison in Story of "Manslaughter" Fellow District Attorney Thomas Meighan's masterly handling of the prosecution found Leatrice Joy guilty of Manslaughter in the woeful degree and Judre Georze Fawcett sentenced her to not less than two years nor more than seven years in the state's prison. A similar sentence for larceny had been imposed on the defendant's maid, who was found guilty of the theft of jewelry. All of what happens in Cecil B. DeMille's new paraphrase production of "Manslaughter," coming to the Star Theatre on Tuesday, replaces the New York court room and the Auburn prison were constructed at the studio as the backgrounds for the action. WELLS Little Jackie Coagan was the feature at the Wells all this week. Large crowds attended what is called by many Jackie Coagan's Fox news and Howe's travelogue, were also shown at the Wells the entire week. ACADEMY The "Fool", Changing, *Bollok*'s latest and most successful play, last season's big hit of *Bond* is presented this week at the Academy by a special company. The play, which was discussed play of the day because it deals with a world problem as old as the world itself and that is "Christianity a failure"? In "The Passing of the Third Floor" Dr. Dennis D. DeMoss invigorates force of Christianity at work in the lives and characters of group of quite ordinary people, occupants of a Bloomberg boarding house in the "Fool". In fact the contary demonstration, he has shown the failure and the possible success of Christianity, in the great world. COLONIAL The Colonial gave a fine program this week with many new attractions. week with many new attraction, and the first half offering. This act is said to be class personified in original novelty dancing, with sweat thrown in for good measure. While the girls are English, the ballers are English, there are a few exception, and one happens to be the Elekt Maestro Girls, organized right here in the city. They are dressed in series or original dances of wide variety. They include the eccentric, high kicking, luck wing, step and old fashioned dances. These girls work up such perfect harmony. They work at seven feet working as one. MANHATTAN More good up to date features, thrilling serials, and fun provoking compodies. Monday a First National Feature was was presented, "Playthings of Destiny a great production with an all star cast and top match netting. This photo drama pulks at the heart strings. There was a comedy that hit the laugh producing organ with hurricane force and piled up laugh after laugh. Tuesday a Metro Feature was presented. Violin Dan in "The Five Dollar Baby" "The Eagles Talons" is a great serial with a variety of scenes and is a thriller, "Courage" another First National Feature was shown Thursday with a side splitting comedy. Friday "Neptunes Bride" was shown. This was also a wonderful production with good actors. A fine comedy was also shown. Saturday John Gilbert was seen in "California Romance" and a new serial was started that promises to be a humdinger. PORTSMOUTH COLONIAL Every entry that attends shows at the Colonial goes away more then pleased at the splendid program presented. The man manages the event with great photo playable for the 1923-1924 movie season and you owe yourself a treat to attend the high class Photo Plays that are offered at the Colonial. Read the Colonial ads in the Guide crew and watch the movie. That you have been longing to see The Colonial offers the theatre here, public a splendid program all next week. Monday and Tuesday: "To Have and To Hold!" with Paramount's "Kim" and Goldwyn's Cosmopolitan Production. Thursday, Mary Miles Muster in "South of Suva," a real art. Plicture. Friday "Secret Sorrow" with all star colored casted on a product, production. Feature. The management asks you to attend the multies. Ample Lobby space to park baskets. Bring the little, lots along. Musical furnished by the Art Colonial jazz Orchestra. Prof. Cedarwood. PALACE The Palace was still drawing its large crowds. There was a first classical musical comedy, all the week. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. My Friend the Deil was shown to me, a crowd of amazed crowd. The senior Jungle Girl Friday and Saturday. The Third Alarm was shown. This was a winner for thrills and wonderful fun. ENGLISH SPRINT CHAMPION THE SPORTS OFFICIALS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK ARE IN A FURTHER CONFLICT WITH THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THE OFFICIALS ARE REQUESTING THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO RELEASE THEIR TITLE OF CITY OF NEW YORK. THE OFFICIALS ARE REQUESTING THE CITY OF NEW YORK TO RELEASE THEIR TITLE OF CITY OF NEW YORK. Harry F. V. Edwards, English sprint champion who participated in the Wilco Pre-Olympic Games in the Yankee Stadium in New York City, last Saturday. Edward is shown above being congratulated by King George of England after winning three titles. New York, Sept. 12—(K.N. F. Service—H. F. V. Edwards, sprint St. Paul's First Week's Practice A Success Coaches Pleased With Aptitude Of The New Recruits; Confidenet Of Great Season. (By J. L. WHITEHEAD) Lawrenceville, Va.—St. Paul's first week of football practice was a marked success in every respect, notwithstanding the fact that two days of inclement weather caused the thirty strong youngsters to remain indoors. Never before in St. Paul's twelve years of football have the veterans vanguard and the new men shown so much enthusiasm and energy in the early days of rigid training and hard practice. The new recruits seem to have a natural aptitude for football, and this is particularly pleasing to the coaches. The new boys know what it requires to procure a varsity berthe, and they are sparing no pains in their efforts to play the game. They are putting their minds to the task, and are progressing rapidly under their able tutoring. After another week's hard practice the football team of St. Paul School will be well on the way to perfection. During the last week, the team was thoroughly coach d in the fundamentals of the game, and a few of the simpler formations were run through early. Special attention was given to the individual coaching of both the line and the backfield. Head coach d in the art of blockading and hitting the dummy, while Coach Taylor is giving the backfield men lessons in side-stepping and carrying the ball. Prescribed drills are held daily to improve the wind and loosen up the muscles. Light scrimmages will be conducted next week. ATTORNEY FOREMAN IN IMPORTANT CASE of Witnesses. Attorney W. W. Foreman left the city Sunday morning for New York City and Newark, N.J. for the purpose of taking depositions of witnesses and filing preliminary briefs in an important case, in which he is to appear as counsel Mr. Foreman is representing local officials of a former Norfolk citizen who left, here some fifty years ago and by steady work and thrift accumulated an estate valued at several thousand dollars. The party in question died intestate some time ago and he absence involved the estate in litigation. Mr. Foreman expects to return the latter part of this week. GOOYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyard, Mt. Co. 5667 R. Goodyard Blvd., Kauai City, Mt. is making an offer to one person-in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want a write today. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HAMPS S RINT CHAMPION champion of England, ran second in the 200 meter dash, last Saturday at the 'Yankee Stadium,' in the Wilco A. A, pre-Olympic meet. This is considered a very poor showing for the great English champion, who had not only medal have had something to do with his condition. De Hart Hubbard, another Negro, of the University of Michigan, won the running broad jump. Race Theatricals Making Progress Talk all you may of the good old days, but, measured in terms of actual facts the present is the high spot of Negro theatricals. Envy, emotion and all preferences, the Negro artist is in the heyday of his glory and financial favor. There are more Negro music publishing houses in the field than ever before in the history of the business. The advertising bills that are being constantly made and as are any harboring, they are receiving their share of the business in their field of endeavor. Record manufacturers are employing more Negro artists at recording and having more accompanists and arrangers of the race working for these artists in presenting to a bigger public more compositions of the race than ever before. In that connection more Negro artists are obtaining more display advertising from these amusement purveyors than has ever been submitted to them from any known previous source. Burlesque companies, a group that was one time completely closed to the colored comedian and dancer, and to whom the Negro woman artists was an unheard of possibility, today employ more than a hundred performers of the race, fact, more than two hundred, the "limpie" two thousand "vue" topping the list with over a score of Negro musicians and actors. Once we had just Williams and Walker's show. This season we have in the musical comedy top row: The "Shuffle Along" road show, Sissle and Blake's "Shuffle Along" Company, the new Miller Company, the "How Come" show the "Platation Days" Company, which recently opened in Chicago, as did Izzy Weinberg's second "Follow Me." Drake and Walker went over the Gus Sun Circuit with such saturation to the management that they have been treated, and Benbow Troupe has been contracted for the same time. Fifty-six colored tabloid companies were organized to play the colored theatres, including the holdovers from last season. The percentage of failure among these performances has been less than ever higher. The average of layoffs and lost time has been measurably less. the development of a following for the drama in the South, with the consequent enlargement of the field for talent of that type is an outstanding feature of the past and is one of the most honored of Howard Univ., students who believed in themselves and their people, pioneered for the Bishop-Desmond Players in this and succeeded. Notwithstanding the financial failure of the Ethiopian Art Play, their appearance in downtown New York may be scored as an advance. More colored vaudilleve acts have had tryouts for the big time than heretofore. True; more failed to make the grade, than ever before, but they had their chance, "which means a lot, and some won out. More have graduated "from the jig time," to "three-a-day," which Seasiders Will Soon Don Football Togs Expects To Again Cop Inter-collegiate Honors In 1923 Season. (B P. BERNARD YOUNG) Hampton Inst., September 12—Coaches Chas. H. Williams and Gideon E. Smith have formally issued their call for football candidates to report September 22. As soon as the school opening rush is over the "Seasiders" will get down to hard training for the coming season. The shriek of the coach whistle will shortly get the candida of the fundamentals in football. The dull thud of a kick-off is heard and the scri-mimages are on. The strain of the tense, silent anticipation of the student-body at the practice grounds must soon give way to a roar of applause as a runner is brought down by some spectacular tackle. Hampton loses three of her most versatile, heady and valuable players, all of whom gain signal success in the realm of athletics. Edward L. "Red" Dahney, Samuel Gayle, and "Sam" Scott. Dahney and Gale have both been universally chosen on All-American teams Dahney has been chosen each of his four years of playing. Scott made a great bid for a place on the mythical eleven but was handicapped by injuries. However he won signal honors on the gridiron for an unremarkable play in the backfield, a excellent ability as an all around player. His place will be filled by Cardoza and Dean, both of whom proved to be bulwarks of strength. All of the other letter men are expected to return and report for practice, and the coaches have high hopes for the success of the fighting "Seasiders." Among the letter men to return are the Ruffin' Brothers, both of whom, are sure and accurate, tacklers. "Jimmie" Jones, the diminutive, but withal, great end. T. T. Coleman, capt, for this season, is sure to be in the fray. The mighty Frye is certain of furnishing competition for his birth. The pivot team is expected to begin with. Both showed up well on several occasions last season. Welch is expected to be a strong contender for the vacancy caused by the absence of Gayle. T. J. Coleman, a letter man of the '22 team, is expected 'back. Burrell is another 'letter man to return He is an adopt at receiving forward and is feet on foot. The backfield is the same as on foot. He practically the same as at the end of last season with Gunn, Cadoza, Harwick, Jacobs, King, Dean, who scored the first touchdown on Armstrong, Field and Williams. For the line there is a wealth of material from the last year's squard. Great things are expected from, said, promising candidates as Paul Wood, Dixon, Smith, Greasy and Wild. HAMPTON: SCHEDULE FOR 1923 October 18-Morgan College at Hampton. October 28-St. Paul N. and I. Institute at Hampton. October 27-Virginia N. and I. Institute at Hampton. November-3 Lincoln University at Lincoln, Pa. November-10 Shaw at Raleigh, N. C. Hampton-17 Howard University at H. Thanksgiving Day-Union University at Richmond. Courtesy, Certainty, for 1993. T. T. Coleman, Captain for 1923. means much. Sixty-three colored fairs, most of which are working, in unison for the common good of all, and all of which are now known to the world for just what they are – they have been hitherto hid in obscurity. Four Negro carnival companies organized. One failed before playing a date; one is still in process organization as this is written, one played six dates and expired, and one has made the season, with a play, a great story when one realizes that a year since there was little thought of even one such combination. Real estate men begging for the addresses of performers, and insurance agents specializing in the theatre, are abundantly aware that the professions need its opportunities. Yes, we are progressing today. -J: A. JACKSON. "Liza" Opens At **LOWEAR THEATRE** Washington, D.C., Sept. 10. "Lizzie" Milton, M.I.T.'s musical comedy, which met with controversy at the Lafayette theatre in Harlem than on Broadway, opened a two-weeks engagement at the Howard theatre last night. The show excels the usual run of colored musical comedies. Irwin Miller always could dance and seemingly he has instilled this characteristic into the members of this show. Besides there are some who well as "blues". Gertrude Saunders and Marygaret Simms take the stellar feminine honors. Margaret Simms has a sweet voice wonderfully adapted to the love lyrics. Of course Gertrude Saunders sand "blues" and proved as popular as ever. Thaddeus Drayton and Eddie Dgreenlee contributed some choice roles to the choirs is fine, and contributes a large Measure to the success of the show. Hear that praying Cornet! Ida Cox ~the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues Cut out this ad and take it to your dealer. If I 12044—Groovy Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues— by Idia Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin and her Blues Serenade. 12046—Gain' Down to the Levee and I'll Go to My Grave with the Blues—Sung by Moncton Moore, piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12046 *I'll Get Even with You and Squawhin' Blues* — McCott Scott, Winner of *Washington Blues* Context. 12026 *Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues* — Song by Alberta Hinton, picto by Fletcher Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever before by taking orders from friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. You too, run Sarecop! We have a network of dedicated record stores that work full-time. There are thousands of opening in localities where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition now. Send No Money! If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O.D. 75c each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt. Shipment—24-hour service. The New York Recording Laboratories 102 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wt. Paramount Records Reg. U.S. Par. Off. During the week of August 14 the Bishop Desmond group of Lafayette Players presented "Over the Hills to the Poor House" and "The Arm of the Law" at the Douglas Theater in Macon, Ga. The house primarily built for colored patronage was obliged for this engagement to make reservation for white patrons at every performance. The work of the artists impressed local reviewers to such an extent that the Macon Telegraph made the following editorial comment: "When anyone begins to edge away from the slapstick and jazzy, it is in order to say a favorable and encouraging word. Throught last week the Lafayette Players, COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 14c NIGHTS 25c PALACE THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Collington Hayes' High Steppers (A Musical Comedy Co.) MON. TUES. WED. Mae Murray in "Peacock Alley" Metro Feature, and, "Jungle Goddess," (Serial.) Pola Negri in "iMAD LOVE." "Oregon.Trail," (Serial.) Hear that praying Cornet! "Sing that Miss Ida, sing it!" Look 'em over Cut out this ad and take it to you 12044—Grown-up Dream Blues and Wear Sung by Ida Cos, accompanied by I her Blues Serenaders. 12046—Goin' Down to the Louse and I'R' with the Blues—Sung by Monet accompanied by Clarence Jones. 12030—The New 'Down Heated Blues' (another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monet Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Gull Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12046—I'll Get Even with You and Squ Sung by Mac Scott, Winner of W Contest. 12056—Michigan Water Blues and Down Sung by Alberta Hunter, pidno sec. b derson. Earn Money! It's easy to earn money than ever. You, too, can develop a profitable bus time. There are thousands of opening in a lo Send No Money! If your d mount Records: Prompt Shipment-241 The New 102 Paragraph a Negro dramatic troupe, played the Douglas Theater on Broadway. The company, and the show was of such an excellent character that a num- MANHATTAN THEATRE CATERS TO HIGH-CLASS PICTURES Admission:: Adults 16c Children 10c WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17th STAR THEATRE 815 Church St. Norfolk, Va. WEEK OF SEPTEMBER TENTH MONDAY "Nobey's Bride" featuring Herbert Rawinson, Harold Lloyd comedy and News..... TUESDAY Tuesday Clara Kimball Young in "Madame." "Eagle's" Tallons." .(Serial.) Wednesday "Mansaughter," a ten reel Paramount feature with Thomas Meighan; also "Fighting Blood" WEDNESDAY "Sunshine Hair" with Margaret Beecher, "Daniel Boone" No 5 and Pable THURSDAY "Homet," a ten reel Oriental feature with Olsa Skinner; "Eagle's Talons" 8 and comedy. FRIDAY "While Satan Sleeps," a seven reel Paramount feature with Jack Holt; comedy and News. SATURDAY Bob Reeves in "Under the Border"; "Hunted Valley" No. 14; comedy; and News. COLONIAL PORTSMOUTH'S POP Corner High and Chestnut Streets Or PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING NIAL THEATRE SMOUTH'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE District Streets Open Daily 2:30 P. M Popular Prices EK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923 COLONIAL THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY Famous Players Lasky Corp. presents "To Have and to Mold." It's a special edition of the Days of Dianon Boon No. 4. Larry Sermon in "The Hall Horn" comedy. Famous Players Lasky Corp. presents "Parmount Picture." In The Days in "The Bell Hop" comedy. WEDNES "Breathers Under the Skin"...It's a Gold comedy. "Jungle Goddess" No. 11. THURS Mary Milne Minter in "South Savoy."...I A Mine" a Universal Western. FRIDA "Secret Sorrow" all star east of colored "The Oregon Trail" No. 1 Star Con SATURD "Restless Souls" Yitzgash Features. No. 12...Mack Sordell Comedy. "Fishin' COMING NEXT WEEK—SPECIAL Cord, presents "To Have and to Mold... It's a special "In the Days of Daniel Boon No. 4... Larry Semmon comedey. WEDNESDAY "In... It's a Goldwyn Picture... "In Dutch" educational address" No. 11 THURSDAY "South Savva... It's a Paramount Picture... "Fight for Western... Home Plate" Century Comedy. Friday east of colored... A Relo Production... Art Acord in No. 1 Star Comedy. SATURDAY Josh Feature, Ruth Roland in "Hunted Valley" No. Comedy... "Fighting Blood" No. 6. WEEK—SPECIAL—"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD." Ida Cox --the Uncrowned Queen of the Blues "Breathers Under the Skin"...It's a Goldwyn Picture..."In Dutch" educational comedy..."Jungle Goddess" No. 11 THURSDAY Mary Miles Minter in "South Suva"...It's a Paramount Picture..."Fight for a Mine" a Universal Western film "Flame" Century Comedy. FRIEDAY "Secret Sorrow" all star cast of colored...A Role Acord in "The Oregon Trail" No. 1 Star Comedy. SATURDAY "Rettless Sail" Vintage Footage with Bolain in "Haunted Valley" No. 12. Mack Secret Comedy..."Fighting Blood" No. 6. COMING NEXT WEEK-SPECIAL-"TO HAVE AND TO HOLD." That clarinet sobs—the piano groans—the cornet actually prays while Ida Cox moans those shivery, scary "Graveyard Dream Blues" There's wonderful music by the Blues Serenaders—sensational novelties—marvelous singing—in this newest Blues. Only a few weeks old, but already, it's one of Paramount's biggest selling hits. Is the Best Blues by Paran- our dealer. If he can't supply you, Eary Way Blues— Love Austin and 12023—Midnight Blues Blues tempo by Henderson's Orch I Go to My Grave Jette Moore, piano 12021—Bleeding Heart What You Saw Pitcher Henderson by Paramount Race Artists supply you, order direct from factory. Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. If he can't supply you, order direct from factory. 12023—Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues—Sung in real and tues tempo by Hanna Spliveer, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12023—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just no What You Sow—Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Jamisonhill *Blues* Washington Blues 20238 - Danny Hosted B as dance recorded 120232 - Ratie R-u-k-u-a by Netcolla Jazq in South Blues— by Fletcher Hen* 12041 - Penacola Joe an by Ollie Powers, p. will sell green craft supplies. Hundreds of men never before by taking orcars (from friends and neighbors) of your own. We start wi. Us. easy localities where we have no desk. Write for a locality. Simply Paranamint prepaid. $Write G. O.D. 24-hour service. York Recording Laboratories mount Bigg, Port Washington, Wis. Down Heated Blues and Gulf Coast Blues-Played in Dance Record-Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Raise R-u-k-u-s Tonight and Ain't It a Shame-By Norfolk Jazz Quartette. Pernodol Joa and The Old Gang of Mine-Sung by Olive Powers, piano acc. by Claudia Jones. Hundreds of men and women are making more friends and neighbors for Pernodol Records. We work as fellow partners. Write for agent's proposition npo. Record orders, order direct from factory. Records are prepaid. Write for free: catalog of all Paras. Laboratories Logos win 20233—Down Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues—Played at Dance Record—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-Tonight and 'Ain't It a Shame— By Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12047—Penacola Joe and That Old Gang of Mine—Sung by Ollie Powers, plano acc by Clarace Jones. Theatre Cooled by large Typhoon Fans 12045 'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' Is the Thing I'm Wild About — Sung by Idé Cox, the new Blues Star, pino acc. by Lovie/Austin ber of white men and-women were present in the boxes" Monday First National Feature, all-star cast, "Habit" Good two reel Comedy. First National feature, all-star Cast, "Nobody" — Good Two Reel Comedy. Thursday Wm. Duncan in "Silent Vow." Ruth Roland in "Hunted Val- ley." Charles Jones in "Skid Proof." * Second Chapter of "Santa Fee Trail." (Serial.) 12017- "Chipin' the Blues" (The Blues Sensation on the real record) and "Alberta Hunt" (The Place- Sung by Alberta Hunter with a snapping, piano, ecc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12042- "Memphis Tennessee and Houston" (The Worst Sung by Leena Whitley by Perry Bradford's Orchestra. --- Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Italy should find it very slippery business jumping on Greece. Of course President Coolidge wants to succeed himself, and he will if he so shapes his policies as to deserve to. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, was reelected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, at their recent meeting in Chicago, and it was a very great triumph for Mr. Wilson, as he was opposed by three of the strongest men in the Order. Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute and General Hines of the Veterans' Bureau we dare say, are two men who wish they, had never heard of the Hospital for our disabled soldiers at Tuskegee. The row over the selection of the personnel of the staff of the Hospital must have caused them many sleepless hours, and the ghost of the scandal has not yet been laid. At last accounts Mr. Marcus Garvey had been granted bail of $25,000 by cablegram from Judge Mack on recommendation of District Attorney Haywood of New York, but had not secured the proper bail. We hope he will secure it. He has been entitled to his liberty on reasonable bail ever since his conviction and pending the appeal of his case. Prosecution and persecution are not the same. "Yes; we have no bananas," and the defective ones are three cents a piece at retail, other fruits at similarly altitudinous prices. The fruit growers may not be making money, nor the truck farmers, but the wholesale dealers and the vendors have no cause to complain. They get theirs. Consumers pay, and they are easy marks, whom the law cannot, apparently, protect; will it always be thus? We can't imagine it. Italy should find it very slippery business jumping on Greece. Of course President Coolidge wants to succeed himself, and he will if he so shapes his policies as to deserve to. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, was reelected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, at their recent meeting in Chicago, and it was a very great triumph for Mr. Wilson, as he was opposed by three of the strongest men in the Order. Dr. Moton of Tuskegee Institute and General Hines of the Veterans' Bureau we dare say, are two men who wish they had never heard of the Hospital for our disabled soldiers at Tuskegee. The row over the selection of the personnel of the staff of the Hospital must have caused them many sleepless hours, and the ghost of the scandal has not yet been laid. At last accounts Mr. Marcus Garvey had been granted bail of $25,000 by cablegram from Judge Mack on recommendation of District Attorney Haywood of New York, but had not secured the proper bail. We hope he will secure it. He has been entitled to his liberty on reasonable bail ever since his conviction and pending the appeal of his case. Prosecution and persecution are not the same. "Yes; we have no bananas," and the defective ones are three cents a piece at retail, other fruits at similarly altitudinous prices. The fruit growers may not be making money, nor the truck farmers, but the wholesale dealers and the vendors have no cause to complain. They get theirs. Consumers pay, and they are easy marks, whom the law cannot, apparently, protect; will it always be thus? We can't imagine it. --- The coal mines belong in the last analysis to all of the people and should be worked in their interest, but the coal operators and miners and the railroad carriers, think otherwise, and will continue to do so until such time as the pelec get tired of being inconvenienced and robbed. That time cannot be far away. The people show signs of becoming exasperated; when they become sufficiently-so something will drop with a dull thud. The reign of the profits is upon us, the days of the prophets having gone away. The coal mines belong in the last analysis to all of the people and should be worked in their interest, but the coal operators and miners and the railroad carriers think otherwise, and will continue to do so until such time as the peole get tired of being inconvenienced and robbed. That time cannot be far away. The people show signs of becoming exasperated; when they become sufficiently so something will drop with a dull thud. The reign of the profits is upon us, the days of the prophets having gone away. --- The vacation days have come to an end and the school population, one of the grandest and most imposing in Chritendom, has begun to besiege the temples, of learning, from the little log school in the country district to the palatial university, in the great city. We are all interested in the grand army of pupils and students. They are heirs to the responsibilities of their parents in all that makes life worth while, and the more and proper education we give them the better citizens they make. We hope the pupils and students and their teachers in the range of our greeting a happy and prosperous school year. The vacation days have come to an end and the school population, one of the grandest and most imposing in Chrityendom, has begun to besiege the temples of learning, from the little log school in the country district to the palatial university, in the great city. We are all interested in the grand army of pupils and students. They are heirs to the responsibilities of their parents in all that makes life worth while, and the more and proper education we give them the better citizens they make. We hope the pupils and students and their teachers in the range of our greeting a happy and prosperous school year. Mobbing the Mobbers The New York World directs attention to the fact that as the wave of Ku Klux Klanism appears to be growing less intense, and is leading away in the Southern States, it is gaining headway in the States of the North and Middle West. But is it a fact? Anyhow there appears to be much life and activity in the North and Middle States, with such a growing grip on the politics of Indiana as to make both the old parties feel funny. In New Jersey there is fervish activity with se The New York World directs attention to the fact that as the wave of Ku Klux Klanism appears to be growing less intense, and is fading away in the Southern States, it is gaining headway in the States of the North and Middle West. But is it a fact? Anyhow there appears to be much life and activity in the North and Middle States, with such a growing grip on the politics of Indiana as to make both the old parties feel funny. In New Jersey there is fervent activity with several Republican office seekers standing high in their communities "caught in the act" of consorting with midnight gatherings of the order. But mobbing mobbers keeps pace with Klan activities in the North. At Carnegie, Pa., New Castle, Del., and at Perth Amboy, N. J., mobs have recently broken up Klan meetings and made it distressing for Klansmen some of whom have been killed and many of whom have had their persons more or less disfigured in, the rough handling. The police power of those places appears to be unable to protect the Klansmen, who have been invoking the law and offering rewards for the apprehension of their enemies. And of course the responsible newspapers denounce both the Klansmen and their enemies for their lawlessness. Lawlessness breeds lawlessness. There is plenty of room in this country for all of us; and there is plenty of law to protect all of us in his life and property, and there is no occasion for any citizen to appeal from the law, but every occasion for all citizens to appeal to the law, and the safety and happiness of the Nation depend upon the appeal to instead of from lawful authority. The Fair This week the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair is being held at the Norfolk Fair Grounds. Fairs are something more than carnivals or mere mediums for outdoor entertainment. They are educational and reflect the progress of the people. The United States Government recognizes in them one of the best mediums for disseminating valuable information on disease prevention for man and beast; the advancement of crop cultivation and the progress in domestic art; the growth in discoveries and inventions, and encourages the conducting of them in all localities, especially those near agricultural regions. A day spent attending the fair should be of much gain to the farmer and his family, to the professional and business man, and to the masses of the people. To be keenly alive to the progress that others have made in their lines of human effort is one sure way to measure our own shortcomings and be able to set for ourselves higher standards. Then, the fair, altho under the direct management of a few persons, is a community effort and by its success or failure the whole community is measured. It is heralded as the Norfolk Fair and strangers coming within our gates take it for granted that Norfolk will offer them a big thing, and if we are to take advantage of the wonderful advertising possibilities the fair affords for our city, we must consider it a community enterprise and make it a success thru our attendance and enthusiasm. Our white citizens are making worth while efforts to get Norfolk before the world and their efforts are bearing fruit. They have established the great revolving fund to attract industries to this city. Whatever industries come here thru their effort will of course benefit all the people. But, there is an important duty remaining for us. We have got to keep before the business people of our race the opportunities and possibilities for Negro progress in Norfolk. They must know that we are a live and hustling people if we are to attract some of their business. When this paper gets in the hands of its Norfolk readers, there will yet be time to make the fair a crowning success. *And it is our civic duty to make it so, regardless of who has the direct management of the event; it is the Norfolk fair and Norfolk will profit by every bit of favorable advertising received thru it. School Savings Now that there was a rush on the during the opening days this week hope there will be a rush on the first bank day next week. This teaching children thrift is something continually stress at all times. The tively too much needless suffering in today directly traceable to the lack education. The colored pupils made an excellent last year in this city and we will do no less this year. It is not that the mother can spare the child to its credit that is most important, the cultivation of the saving habit aimed for. If the habit is learn the child is young, the amount that will be all important when it gets o to earn for itself, and rest assure will take care that when that time is This school saving system does that a deal of good as well as the child. only a short time for the young to the habit of reminding mother or fai it is bank day. This weekly reminder from the little ones has a tendency father to the importance of having day for himself. It is important, parents, that the miss no bank days, in making a de cause to do this will weaken their re regularity. Now that there was a rush on the schools during the opening days this week, let us hope there will be a rush on the banks the first bank day next week. This thing of teaching children thrift is something we must continually stress at all times. There is entirely too much needless suffering in the world today directly traceable to the lack of thrift education. The colored pupils made an excellent showing last year in this city and we hope they will do no less this year. It is not the amount that the mother can spare the child to deposit to its credit that is most important, but it is the cultivation of the saving habit that is aimed for. If the habit is learned when the child is young, the amount that it banks will be all important when it gets old enough to earn for itself, and rest assured that it will take care that when that time comes. This school saving system does the parent a deal of good as well as the child. It takes only a short time for the young to acquire the habit of reminding mother or father that it is bank day. This weekly reminder coming from the little ones has a tendency to spur father to the importance of having a bank day for himself. It is important, parents, that the children miss no bank days, in making a deposit, because to do this will weaken their regard for regularity. Community Chest Fund Colored social agencies of the city lose no time in perfecting an orge to co-operate in the Community Chest campaign and to operate as a feature. Our charitable and uplift organ are sorely pressed for funds at all time with the advent of cold weather they more so. Few of our institutions of t are effectively organized to campain cessfully on a large scope. To get in Community Chest Fund drive and get off of the wide publicity that will it along with the advice and co-oper its officers is a privilege we cannot a neglect. If we fail to take full ad of this opportunity, we will have poor for calling on our white friends this help to keep our charities going. Colored social agencies of the city should lose no time in perfecting an organization to co-operate in the Community Chest Fund campaign and to operate as a feature of it. Our charitable and uplift organizations are sorely pressed for funds at all times, and with the advent of cold weather they will be more so. Few of our institutions of this kind are effectively organized to campaign successfully on a large scope. To get in on the Community Chest Fund drive and get the benefit of the wide publicity that will be given it along with the advice and co-operation of its officers is a privilege we cannot afford to neglect. If we fail to take full advantage of this opportunity, we will have poor excuse for calling on our white friends this winter help to keep our charities going. Italy Jumps on Greece The precipitation with which Italy red war on Greece because of the murd boundary commission by outlaws and theure of Greece to accept the drastic test mandated of her, with the shelling andation of Corfu and several other responding the Greek appeal of the diffie League of Nations, shows that the The precipitation with which Italy opened war on Greece because of the murder of a boundary commission by outlaws and the failure of Greece to accept the drastic terms demanded of her, with the shelling and occupation of Corfu and several other islands, pending the Greek appeal of the difficulty to the League of Nations, shows that the peace of the world still hangs on the humor of one or more imperious persons. The premier of Italy is a new man, Mussolini, and holds his place by usurpation of authority as chief of the Fascista organization, just as Lenin and Trotzky hold theirs in Russia as chiefs of the Bolshikivs. Mussolini and Lenin represent the masses in contradiction to the classes of Europe, but they show the same sort of disposition to rule with a high hand their own subjects, and to be over sensitive in dealing with weaker nations which always made imperial chancellors odious and dangerous, as in the case of precipitating the World War on mankind, for example. The Desolation of Japan Japan, the most progressive of the Ari nations and one of the outstanding of the nern nations, and the last born nation of it has been visited with one of the most solating calamities in the history of man. It has been visited by an earthquake, an panied by fire, tidal waves, and famine vastating Yokohama and Tokio and the try for many miles around these prim cities, with nameless loss in material value and some 500,000 lives. Among the two beautiful and wealthy cities of the world' been destroyed, the principal seaport and capital of the Nation are in ruins. Japan is a volcanic country. Tremors of daily occurrence, and there have been no disastrous quakes in the past, but the pre is one the most disastrous of them all, estimated that the calamity has retarded development of Japan by a century. The people of the world have responded in a splendid way to the distress of the Japanese people, the United States leading, of them hastening their warships stationed Par Eastern waters to the relief of the stricken people. All the agencies of relief in Chin tendon were promptly invoked. There was disposition anywhere to hesitate or with the helping hand. The sympathies and a tance of mankind were appealed to and response was instant and wholesouled, amples of this sort, coming always in the great calamity, sustain our faith in slumbering and redeeming goodness of nature. For twenty-five years the world has been convulsed with horrors of one kind and an er and the end seems not yet. Japan, the most progressive of the Aquatic nations and one of the outstanding of modern nations, and the last born nation of time, has been visited with one of the most desolating calamities in the history of mankind. It has been visited by an earthquake, accompanied by fire, tidal waves, and famine, devastating Yokohama and Tokyo and the country for many miles around these principal cities, with nameless loss in material values and some 500,000 lives. Among the two most beautiful and wealthy cities of the world have been destroyed—the principal seaport and the capital of the Nation are in ruins. Japan is a volcanic country. Tremors are of daily occurrence, and there have been many disastrous quakes in the past; but the present one is the most disastrous of them all. It is estimated that the calamity has retarded the development of Japan by a century. The people of the world have responded in a splendid way to the distress of the Japanese people, the United States leading, all of them hastening their warships stationed in Far Eastern waters to the relief of the stricken people. All the agencies of relief in Christendom were promptly invoked. There was no disposition anywhere to hesitate or withhold the helping hand. The sympathies and assistance of mankind were appealed to and the response was instant and wholesoled. Examples of this sort, coming always in time of great calamity, sustain our faith in the slumbering and redeeming goodness of human nature. For twenty-five years the world has been convulsed with horrors of one kind and another and the end seems not yet. Billions For Tuberculosis From Portsmouth (Va.) Stär Translating tuberculosis into terms of aoney loss should bring home to indifferentpersons the fact that disease is not onlytractic for those who have it, but that it is expensive to the whole community. An individualaffected with tuberculosis endures person-suffering and loss; his family, his business and his community suffer with him, althoughthey do not always know it. During the period of the United Statespacification in the World War, its army isbecoming of tuberculosis, the services of near40,000 men for a total of approximately400,000 counts. Countingworth $100 a year to his country—andthe seems to be a ridiculously low estimate—aaccepting the statistical evidence that two one half years could be added to the lifeevery individual if there were no tuberculosis in the land, one arrives at the amazing'dcovery that the United States would be $100,000,000 wealthier if tuberculosis were eliminated. These billions would pay a good many debtand accomplish considerable constructive workin behalf of health and society. Some day the money will have saved-up to useful uses. It has already been demonstrated that tuberculosis can be greatlyreduced. Framingham, Mass., after six yearsof concentrated effort, has cut its tuberculosis death rate 67 per cent. What one suchcommunity has done, all should do in time. Translating tuberculosis into terms of money loss should bring home to indifferent persons the fact that disease is not only tragic for those who have it, but that it is expensive to the whole community. An individual affected with tuberculosis endures personal suffering and loss; his family, his business and his community suffer with him, although they do not always know it. During the period of the United States' participation in the World War, its army lost because of tuberculosis, the services of nearly 400,000 men for a total of approximately 4,000,000 a counting a citizen's life as worth $100 a year in a country—and that seems to be a ridiculously low estimate—and accepting the statistical evidence that two and one half years could be added to the life of every individual if there were no tuberculosis in the land, one arrives at the amazing; discovery that the United States would be $25,000,000,000 wealthier if tuberculosis were eliminated. Those billions would pay a good many debts and accomplish considerable constructive work in behalf of health and world peace. Some day the money will be saved and put to worthy uses. It has already been demonstrated that tuberculosis can be greatly reduced. Framingham, Mass., after six years of concentrated effort, has cut its tuberculosis death rate 67 per cent. What one such community has done, all should do in time. An Article That Provokes Thought From The Greensboro (N. C.) Daily News In the Atlantic Monthly for September, B. T. H. Shafer writes on "The Negro Migration" thoughtfully and interestingly. "Certainly bygone conditions will never return says he, and so it is fair to assume that the movement which we see is but a beginning. There may be temporary breaks and pauses, but it is based on the assumption that within two years half a million Negro have transferred themselves from the south to other sections, and he seeks to explain the relative tranquility of the south in the presence of a movement that threatens to strike it of a fourth of its available labor supply within a decade. The premise is of doubtful validity. The statistics on which the size of the movement is computed are at best approximation subject to the same sort of exaggeration that makes the mean worth $2000 or more a millionaire in our estimation. Nevertheless, even if the fact of half a million is scored down heavily the fact remains that the movement is a large one, and no intelligent effort to explain it is devoid of interest. It is also a fact that, except in comparatively rare instances, the south has regarded the movement with a single rack of excitement. Mr. Shafer accounts for the movement and for the south's calm as it proceeds by starting hypothesis that the south is just about through with the Negro anyhow. In the Atlantic monthly for September, E. T. H. Shaffer writes on "The Negro Migration" thoughtfully and interestingly. "Certainly bygone conditions will never return, says he, "and so it is fair to assume that the movement which we see is but a beginning. There may be temporary breaks and pauses, but the tide has set." His reasoning is based on the assumption that within two years half a million Negroes have transferred themselves from the south to other sections, and he seeks to explain the relative tranquility of the south in the presence of a movement that threatens to strip it of a fourth of its available labor supply within a decade. The premise is of doubtful validity. The statistics on which the size of the movement is computed are at best approximations, subject to the same sort of exaggeration that makes every man worth $200,000 or more a millionaire in the popular esprit, or more than down heavily the figure of half a millionaire, even if the figure of half a millionaire is down heavily the fact remains that the movement is a large one, and no intelligent effort to every devoid of interest. It is also a fact that except in comparatively rare instances, the south has regarded the movement with a singular lack of excitement. Mr. Shaffer accounts for the movement and for the south's calm as it proceeds by the startling hypothesis that the south is just about through with the Negro anyhow. Mr. Shaffer adds: "In the older south the Negro found an ideal home and congenial occupation. Cotton brought him to America; an so long as the large cotton-plantations existed, he was content to jog along in a shiftless servile status but a step removed from actual bondage. But there is no place for such a class either in a scientific warfare required to grow cotton under such conditions or in the intensive struggle which requires to bring to success a modern diversified farm." If that is the case, there is no longer any sufficient reason why the Negro should stay, and still less reason for the south to attempt to detain him. Indeed this writer inclines to the view that the white south may be justified in regarding the movement with a certain complacency. "I inquiring into the possible effects upon the cotton trade." "In the older south the Negro found an ideal home and congenial occupation. Cotton brought him to America; an so long as the large cotton-plantations existed, he was content to jog along in a shiftless servile status and step removed from actual bondage. But there was not such a class either in the new scientific weavers or growcrown under boll-well conditions or in the intensive struggle which it takes to bring to success a modern diversified farm." If that is the case, there is no longer any sufficient reason why the Negro should stay, and less less reason for the south to attempt to detain him... Indeed this writer inclines to the white south may be justified in regarding the movement with a certain complacency. "Iinquiring into the possible effects upon the south of the migration," says Mr. Shaffer. "I can see no eventual injury. The Negro has never played any part in southern industrialism; the old system of cotton-growing, where he seems to have been essential, will soon be as dead as indigo culture on the coasts of Carolina; in those new methods of scientific and intensive farming which constitute the scope of the agricultural south he has shown belief, with willingness nor aptitude to assume a share, would his exodus continue to the point where his owners show a marked decrease, the results may be a beneficial infux of white immigration to southern states—something that has not occurred for a century." A good many southerners have long been convinced that a temporary labor shortage might be endured by the south if it resulted eventually in relieving the pressure of race problems. A good many will follow Mr. ShaFFER still further, into his ingenious argument that the Negro alone has profited by the Negro's presence in Arkansas. the late 200 years. That appears strained; we are willing to grant to the Daily News to be somewhat than the News has profited more than the Bible has profited than that he alone has profited is putting it a bit strong. Its a good rule to pass the buck but when Cole Blease ex-governor of South Carolina says, Negro migration is a problem, he disagrees with "The Columbia State. "Hobo" students enter race for Bok peace prize, says a headline. It must be admitted that these boys possess a world for information along the line of peace. The Southland will dream of mob rule as long as it sleeps on its arms and cover its face with sheets. "Running, Wild" the bronze musical comedy that wound up a two-week stay at the Howard Théatre, Washington, D. C., recently is a real target for those bent on demand art. Striking miners and operators, too far that matter, will soon realize that all play and no work doesn't make jack. The miners have struck out, now the operators can win without a relief pitcher. * * * THESE TIMES We list to the voice of the maddening throng. They say hard times are coming. The world is all quiet. The world is all wrong. Some talk of exposure of the Ku Klux Klan. While some are, reluctant and shy. Prohibition is the gossip of another band; All talking, not action—Why? The Bolt-weevil is robbing the South of its gain. While migration is awful, We hear them complain. The farmer is talking of one dollar wheat. While France is talking of German-Rhur coal, "Running Wild" say the critics is justly a treat; We're bored by the twaddle of gold. The statesman is talking European intrigue. The miner of salaries, Like a ball player in the league The wage earner is talking of prices that rob. And the few commodities a dollar will buy, Each day brings a thrill, a heartache and throb. heartache and throb, All talking, no action—Why? Foot Notes To African History (By THE HAMITIC LEAGUE) HANNIBAL Hannibal was the son of Mailcar of Carthage, and a cullud buddy who traced his ancestry back to Dido, the little coffee brown beauty who made her getaway from Phoenician and built herself a bungalow on the site of future Carthage. At the time Hannibal was born, Carthage was handling the trade of the world and Rome wanted to break up her picnic. His dad Hamilear, fought Rome to a standstill and when the kid was only knee high to a duck, dad made him swear never to stop fighting Rome, until the latter was not set. And Hannibal sure did try it. He had Rome so nervous that she went into hysterics every time somebody started to utter a word that started with the letter H. Several times Hannibal started with armies to go after Rome, but fortune was kind of hard on him. But the last time he got his bunch together, he almost made a go of it. He carried his army through Spain and over the Alps. Hannibal was the first bird who ever carried an army across the Alps without flying. Napoleon did it centuries after, but the culled lad was first. Finally the army reached the Valley of the Po and gazed on Rome. was the war that his judgment took a a good and loyal wound back. Instead of pumping on Rome as soon as he arrived and had her scared stiff, his army hung around hobbing with the country folks and eating chicken dinners. If he had whipped Rome immediately, the history of the world would have been changed, but evidently history didn't want any change. Hasdrubal, Hannibal's brood wandered Romeward with a small army and when the Romans cut off his head and tossed it into Hannibal's cann When the great chocolate colored soldier saw the head of his brother, he sort of lost interest in the fight, and it wasn't long before he hit Rome. Rome followed and offered a zillion beans for anybody who would bring Hannibal in alive, but his soldiers stuck. When Rome finally concerned him and he found out he could not get away, he killed himself. When Rome a not of regret that he wasn't able to knock her block off. Children Beseige The Temples of Learning (Continued from Page 1) with hundreds of the little things crewing around her. Now and their one of these indulgent mothers would attempt huddle teacher in a corner so that she might 37—What Negro Regiments were conspicuous during the Spanish-American War? —Negro soldiers took a more conspicuous part in the Spanish-American war than in any previous war —Negro soldiers took the first battle in Cuba, Las, Guajamas, the 10th Cavalry distinguished itself by coming to the support of Co. Theodore Roosevelt and the Rough Riders. The Twenty-fifth Infantry took pionent part in the Battle of Cave, Ninth and Fourth Cavalry, and the Twenty-fourth Infantry rendered heroic service in the famous battle of San Juan, Hill. 38- What is the Jeans Fund? The Jeans Foundation, or the Negro Rural School Fund, amounting to $1,000,000, was established in 1907 by Miss A. T. Jeans, a resident of Philadelphia. The Income of the fund is used in assisting the community and small rural public schools for Negroes in the Southern States by supplying county superintendents with supervising industrial teacher who introduces simple forms. 39- What Negro Soloist sang, by Royal Command, before the King of England in 1921? On the afternoon of April 23 1921, Roland Hayes, the greatest Tenor of our Race, was summoned by Royal Command, to sing before H. M. George V, King of Great Britain, and the Royal Family in the palace at Palma Hayes, supposed to sing for one-half hour, but at the expiration of that time, the King stepped up to the piano, and requested another half hour of song, after which His Majesty presented Mr. Hayes with a diamond scarf-pin. The entire Royal Family showed particular interest through his songs, had carried his Race into the hearts of the Rulers of the World's greatest Empire. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 40—What was the Carrizal Incident? 40—Who were the original United Empire Loyalists? 42—Who was Aaron McDuffie Moore? Poets' Corner SEA-LORE (II) Alfred Wilkins Spraying wavelets follow our ship, And the fomay paths true The way passed over;—if our prow clip A wave in twain, there are two As hedge-barriers to mark the road Of green blue, waters bearing a load Of souls seeking life's unesting SEA- whisper a little information about her pet. Teacher, busy with a hundreds of little boys and girls eagerly awaiting to see what would come next in school, the place they have heard about from the time they began to understand the spoken word, and was seeing for their mother, the unending and assured mother that her child would get on fine in school, she thought. And little Jack and Jane returned home after the first day and whiningly told dady that they "didn't get no books." Daddy assured them they would in time get books and began to ponder over what is in store for him for the next nine months when help on the lesson must be given and mother is too busy. About the high school doors and strutting around the campus were the young men and Misses who are in the classroom with faces beaming in the light of a year's knowledge gained in this Haven of Learning, eyed the "pea-neas" and smiled at so much ignorance. Dignified Juniors and Seniors strolled out plans of how the freshies should deport themselves in the presence of the mighties. The teachers of the elementary schools were literally swamped with children; yet they exhibited a patience, a tenderness that would have assured the most skeptical mother that there is certainly more to this teaching job than earning a living. The earnestness displayed by the students in getting things shaped and disarming the little first year boys and girls of fear and suspicion was most impressive. All of the schools appear to be in for their quota of Norfolk's school population. The enrollment had not been fully checked at the middle of the week, but indications are: that last year's enrollment will be exceeded by several thousand. The annexed territory will, of course, boost the enrollment in a large measure. One or two of the schools report that last year's figures in old scholars will not be reached, judging from present indications. The advance northern migration as the cause for this. Booker T. Washington High School had enrolled 549 up to Tuesday at close of school. Up to the same, time last year 542 had been enrolled. The teachers for this term are as follows: Booker T. Washington High G. D. Jacox, principal; A. J. Ashburn, J. W. Baker, F. S. Bar- bure, L. B. Barbour, E. G. Brick- house, N. B. Curtis, Jennie J. Dudley, W. C. Fulford, S. M. Ham- lin, B. B. Jones, M. E. Lawrence, E. A. Lightner, A. M. Mobley, E. L. Plummer, T. E. Poole, M. E. Prout, L. A. Reed, A. P. Rob- inson, J. S. Selden, W. J. Scott, P. McN Thompson, J. E. Wil liams, D. S. Leo, O. A. Wilson Vivian Francis, M. L. Woods, clerk Abrham Lincoln School E. P. Southall, principal; A. S. Adams, M. B. Ashby, J. J. Batt, Mary F. Bolling, B. M. Faulkner, L. B. Garrett, N. V. Hughes, Blanche Davis, O. C. Carter, E. E. Darden, E. M. Johnson, H. M. Hicks, V. M. Mabin, M. G. Moc- Foy, E. Millard, M. G. Moc- B. Reid, S. V. Robinson, B. G. Vaughn, C. V. Walker, Eleanor Williams, S. E. Williams, Lulu Harris. S. C. Armstrong School W. W. Hill, principal; A. M. Poolo, assistant principal; E. C. Ashbroune, E. A. Bowden, H. S. Browne, O. K. Cotton, Viola Cousins, E. D. Diggs, M. E. Diggs, L. A. Douglas, C. V. Fuller, A. A. Hodges, L. P. Irhy, E. V. Johnson, H. L. Johnson, B. L. Lonax, A. M. Peters, C. J. McCoy, J. Quelltr, A. T. Robinson, J. H. Thompson, H. F. Tucker, M. B. Turner, E. S. White, L. Garland, D. E. Sykes, F. E. Clayton, R. S. Denning and Jennie Freeland. J. C. Price School H. A. Robinson, principal; L. V. Allen, J. E. Bell, G. J. Dodson, Ruth Green, F. E. Brown, A. V. Holloway, M. O. Johnson, E. V. Deans, Mary Robertson, M. G. Lester, M. A. Moseley, I. C. Parham, M. Z. Perry, N. L. Riddick, B. L. Tucker, M. M. Williams. J. J. Smallwood School Constance Fuller, principal; M. I. Alston, Eleanor Barber, C. M. Boyd, E. M. Clark, E. R. Francis; H. V. Garnes, N. B. Johnson, M. E. Moseley, C. L. Peters, Sadie Robinson, M. E. Southall, M. M. Taylor, Harriett Starkey and M. P. Williamson. Lott Carey School J. R. Custis, principal; M. E. Brown, E. M. Carter, J. L. Cousins, C. L. Colden, Louise Cowling, L. V. Davenport, M. A. Dudley, J. C. Dodson, E. R. Epps, Lucille Goff, E. L. Hawks, M. H. Javins, M. L. Lee, D. M. Langley, P. B. Langley, M. J. Lonax, Annie L. THE MOST IMPORTANT ROBERT O CLOTH He specializes in the making which have that snap and cla and young men. ROBERT 721 E. FREEMASON STREET Have You Ever To Take I When it is offered to you? Y here's a good chanc, just take Stop and I at our window the next time you are compare our value-giving prices. S you don't see in the window. Compare and the quality of our service. MOST IMPORTANT REAL ROBERT OBEY CLOTHES specializes in the making of better have that snap and class demanded young men. ROBERT OBEY EMASON STREET Are You Ever Reed To Take Money when it is offered to you? Well, if you have a good chanc, just take full advantage. Stop and Look Now the next time you are on CHURCH value-giving prices. Step in and enjoy the window. Compare the lower price of our service. THE MOST IMPORTANT REASON FOR He specializes in the making of better garments which have that snap and class demanded by men and young men. Have You Ever Refused To Take Money? When it is offered to you? Well, if you haven't here's a good chance; just take full advantage of it Stop and Look at our window the next time you are on CHURCH STREET and compare our value-giving prices. Step in and price anything you don't see in the window. Compare the lowness of our prices and th quality of our service. Last But Not the Least Our large selling and low prices enable disse received almost fresh daily. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL REGISTERED MEN AT PRICES POSSIBLE SPECIAL LYDIA PINKHAM Vegetable Compose SAYMAN SOAP MAVIS TALCUM, Special Size DOGMANGE MEDICINE, Sargent or Wine Cardui, $1.00 size, Cardoseptic T WE ARE OPEN TILL 1 A. ling and low prices enable us to offer almost fresh daily. SCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED REGISTERED MEN AT THE LOWE PRICES POSSIBLE SPECIAL KHAM Vegetable Compound..... JAP....10c bar. CUM, Special Size..... MEDICINE, Sargent or Glovers..... $1.00 size, Cardooptic Tablets..... ARE OPEN TILL 1 A. M. PHONE Our large selling and low prices enable us to offer you men disc received almost fresh daily. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED BY REGISTERED MEN AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE LYDIA' PINKHAM Vegetable Compound.....55c SAYMAN SOAP.....10c bar. Box of 3. 29c MAVIS TALCUM, Special Size.....10c DOGMANGE MEDICINE, Sargent or Glovers.....55c Wine Cardui, $1.00 size, Cardoseptic Tablets, ...Both for $1.00 WE ARE OPEN TILL 1 A. M. PHONE 2689 Highland PHARMACY Boyd, Virginia Collins, Inkley Syken, M a biel Machel Mozelle, Louise Myers, L. Kerr Indz A. McCoy, G. L. Cerrie neelope Peyton, M. V. Pemell M. Powell, L. G. Rohinsen Selden, V. L. Tucker, E. Faler, M. M. Wilson, L. A. Wailer C. M. White, W. A. Winston I. S. Williamson. J. H. Smythe School W. W. Hill, principal; M. Anderson, assistant principal; A. Fisher, E. Q. James, L. Wright, Laura Thorogood and Iain Carr. John T. West School J. R. Dungue, principal; F. Colding, assistant principal; M. Anderson, O. V. Bradley, P. Brays C. D. Bland, P. E. L. B. Carter, S. B. Crocker, C. Cross, E. Clayton, A. Collins, M. L. Coppage, M. T. J. Tray, I. L. Harris, Renn Hill, E. L. Jackson B. M. Berthin Agee, A. J. Lane, E. Cross, Essie Gordon, Elsie Gainick, Nicholson, M. I. Okey, P. Palmer, M. C. Ross E. W. nolds, C. J.套席, B. S. Smith, B. J.套席, O. M. S. L. O. Sunner, E. C. Smith, L. Williams, F. L. Williams, C. P. Williams and B. L. W. Whitehurst Douglas Park School Sudie Knight, principal; E. Davis, L. G. Hill, R. R. Jones, T. Walker Titustown School F. B. Malloy, principal; B. briett Bridgeford, H. B. Hays, T. Moseley, Wilhelmina Law, L. elyn Collins Campostella School A. T. Robinson, principal; Bertor Young, Bertha Gee, Chip Small, Sarah Portlock, Mabel Lee and Leona Wood. Manual Training Department R. G. Hodges, John Newby, La raf Felton, Rosa Makai Brosiere, M. L. Forbey, I. E. kett, C. L. Hodges, E. V. Joch M. E. Lawrence, E. C. Rhode J. S. Selden. ANT REASON FOR OBEY'S WES ing of better garments class demanded by men OBEY PHONE 3162 er Refused Money? Well, if you haven't take full advantage of it Look on CHURCH STREET and step in and price anything are the lowness of nor prices BULLY. FILLED BY THE LOWEST POSSIBLE L pound.....$7c ...10c bar. Box of 3, 29c ...10c or Glovers.....$5c Tablets, ...Both for $1.00 M. PHONE 2689 Titustown School