Norfolk Journal and Guide

LOVE COLDEN PREPARES FIGHT TO ESCAPE DEATH CHAIR Norfolk Journal and Guide $2,500.00 IN BIG PRIZES GIVEN AWAY NORFOLK'S POPULATION White -- 101,577 Colored -- 57,512 Total -- 159,089 VOL. XXIII No. 40 CASE OF ACCUSED SLAYER DRAWS GREAT INTEREST Man Alleged To Be Slayer of Two Washington Policemen Will Fight For His Life On Mistaken Identity Plea. LINCOLN JOHNSON WILL SET UP STRONG DEFENSE Washington, D. C., Oct. 3—Henry Lincoln Johnson will defend Love Golden, who is held in the District jail as Herbert Copeland under indictment for the murder of a Maryland constable and two Washington policemen. "My fight" says Mr. Johnson, "is to save this man's life." SENSATIONAL CASE This will be one of the most sensational cases in which a Negro has ever been involved. It has already afforded sermons. Herbert Copeland was wanted for the murder of a white man in Texas. Officers came to his house on the night of May 21, 1918, and threatened to take him by force into Maryland on the night and killed Policeman J. A. Conrad of the sixth precinct and Constable L. H. McParlan of La Plata, Md. This occurred at Copeland's home 76, I Street northwest. Escaping to the home of his half brother at 1400 Carrollburg place southeast, Capeland there shot Police Lieutenant David T. Dunigan. Police reserves surrounded the house and when his gun failed he severely wounded the police severely wounded during the fighting. Lieut. Dunigan died at Casualty hospital. ESCAPED FROM JAIL Copeland was lodged in jail. Eleven months later while awaiting trial, on the morning of April 21, 1919, between 2 and 3 o'clock, he was reported to have escaped from jail. Police doubted that he ever went through the small opaque cell he had built, his hair tars had been sawn, and prisoners in jail told a story of the slayer having been shin during the night in the prison and his body disposed of. There were other rumors that he had been helped in his escape by officers, who were Masons. Desperate efforts were made by the police to recapture the fugitive. Thousands of copies of an illustration of the slayer's identity, which were broadcast, but it was not until early in July, 1923, that any trace of the slayer was obtained. On July 18, 1923, a man working at the Firestone Tire Company in Akron, Ohio, under the name of Love Golden was arrested as he leaped the plank. The police leaving that "Herbert Copeland, alias Golden, in custody. Will waive extradition. Send officer for him." DENIES HE IS CORELAND After having been brought back here, Golden was taken to headquarters where he was questioned at length. He emphatically denied that he was Herbert Copeland, in good standing of Doe. No. 149 at Akron, Ohio, and a fund will be raised for his defense. HOME SALES GOOD IN HIGH SGHOOL SECTION Journal and Guide Ad. Draws Big For C. E. Morrisette and Company. More evidence that the Journal and Guide is an excellent advertising medium has been experienced by C. E. Morrisette and company, realtors who have carried an advertisement in these columns for several months. Mr. Morrisette states that an homeshave been sold by his firm in the high school section, the properties advertised in this paper, and he has a few more left to be sold at very reasonable prices and terms. He added the assertion that this has been the most attractive section that his company has handled in a long time and, also, the real estate market is generally dull sales have been even greater than anticipated. Mr. Morrisette said that prices in this locality are expected to increase materially due to the splendid school in close proximity; the improvement of streets that will naturally follow the completion of the school, together with the fact that those who have already purchased the best class citizens, "who take itself" makes this locality attractive for home seekers. Y. M. C. A. SOLD TO ELK LODGE After Twenty-Three Years of Inspirational Service "Y" Loses Out Through Financial Difficulties and Public Indifference. WILL NOT JOIN THE SCORES APATHY OF COMMUNITY FUND CHURCH MEMBERS $2,50 Y. M. C. A. TO EL After Twenty-Three Service "Y" Loses Difficulties and P The Y. M. C. A. Building on Queen Street has been sold to the Eureka Lodge of Norfolk Elks, who will convert it into an Elks' Temple. Financial entitlements from which the "Y" was unable to extricate itself brought about the transfer. The institution suffered a serious set back in 1918, through from what is claimed to have been a misunderstanding concerning money raised in a joint campaign with the white association. The colored association was promised, it has been stated, a portion of the funds contributed by this campaign and thru the failure to receive the amount which have been around $3,600, it suffered an embarrassment from which it never fully recovered. This was particularly a strain upon the institution at this time as extensive interior repairs were in progress. To meet the obligations caused by these improvements the bonded indebtedness had to be greatly increased and current revenue devoted to satisfying a part of this obligation as well. The result was financial chaos, which a few days WILL NOT JOIN THE COMMUNITY FUND King's Daughters Tell Reasons For Not Participating In City-Wide Campaign. The Norfolk City Union of the King's Daughters, in courtesy to its friends and in justice to itself, has made public an explanation/of its failure to participate in the Community Fund proposed for 1924. In offering this explanation the King's Daughters state that this refusal to join does not indicate any antagonism to the new project, and there is none, but that association has a very unusual and intricate organization, consisting of closely related and independent Circles and Boarding groups that reconcile its Constitution and its method of functioning with that of the constitution and by-laws of the Community Fund. In a resolution adopted by a representative body of citizens and approved by the several Boards and Circles of King's Daughters among other things the continued sympathetic interest of the public is asked; and that in the opinion of the members that in the absence of a mistake for the association to abandon its present extensive organization, consisting of more than seven hundred earnest, devoted women, working threw twenty circles; that its present plan has enabled it to extend its work that it cannot force what the future demands; that it be perceived there must be more elasticity in its management than can be possible under the Community Chest plan; and that the conclusion has been reached that it is best for the association not to become a part of the Community Chest plan, from no sense of hostility to the movement but solely because it is so likely that after twenty-six years of successful it has grown to its present proportions, it would be a serious mistake for it to risk the danger of starting under other management. Spratley Goes To Datyon, O. Mr. J. A. Spratley, Executive Secretary of Norfolk Community Center left the city Wednesday afternoon for Dayton, Ohio, where expects to pursue some special research work and where he will probably make his future home. Mr. Spratley left in this city a number of friends he met gt. afterregretted to see him gt. after entertaining the very best hopes for success in other fields. He was affiliated with several organizations having for the purpose the uplift of the race and was one of the founders of the Norfolk Civic and Welfar League. He was serving this organization as secretary until the day before he left the city. Mr. Spratley enjoyed a wide circle of friends here won to meet his high-paid and pleasing personality. This community recommends him wherever he may go as being a young man of worth. ago terminated in the transfer of the building into other hands. The Norfolk Y. M. C. A. was the first building of its kind erected in this country for the exclusive use of colored men and boys that was completed in 1000 and was the largest building on Queen street. William A. Hunton, one of its pioneer secretaries, later became the first lored secretary of the International Y. M. C. A. Committee in New York. The Elks have not made public the details of their plans concerning the future uses to which the first lored secretary learned that extensive improvements will be made to it and proper equipment furnished to make it an ideal Elks' Temple. There is a vast amount of rich and exceedingly interesting history attached to the Y. M. C. A. in Norfolk and its work together with men of a general age and many days who accompanied with it and next wee the Journal and Guide will publish a full history of the 35 years' history in this city. It is certainly worth reading. Bank Street Church Pastor Delivers Forceful Sermon On Present Day Evils. Bv W. J. SCOTT "A Call to Duty," from the gospel according to St. Luke, chapter 14, 23, verse, "And the Lord said unto the servant. Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house may be filled," was the subject of a convincing sermon by the pastor of Bank St., church, Rev. C. M. Long, Sunday morning to a large congregation. The discourse which showed thoughtful and careful preparation was in keeping with the spirit of missionary Sunday. Logically dealing with the servant dealings dealing with the servant commissioned, the field of endeavor, the task assigned, and the purpose of the errand on which the servant was sent out, it constituted a powerful appeal to continue in the work of foreign missions, if the world is to be converted to Christ. "The present missionaries on foreign fields and a few preachers in the pulpit will not save the world. Some of us sing halluijah, it is done, when it is not done. The salvation of the world cannot be achieved without slight inroads of Christianity upon the creeds of the heathen nations of the world us are at present manifest," declared the pastor. He asserted that that time had long passed by when the missionary is to be supplied with only a hymn book under one arm, and added that he had received the gospel. "We should tell it in large terms; the gospel of Christ is a "go-tell-it-gospel," and we should hestain to come to the place where we make a proportion between our incomes and what we give to the Lord." Referring to the spirit of activity, he said, "Where ignorance is enthroned, and the darkness is dense, there is where the strongest of us like to stay in the cities and leave the country districts untouched." The pastor took pleasure to scave the苦难 mankind among Christians of the present day toward saving souls for the kingdom. "We should visit the places of vice and the slums; many are perishing, dying and firstering toNothing is comparable to the Scriptures; all the classics that have been written by man sink away into insignificance when compared with the gospel of Jesus Christ in its power to give light and salvation unto the hearts of men." Not less forceful was the mission of the church in its upm of the young people that they might stand forth as the future's noble men and women. "If we do not fill up the prayer meetings with our children, we will fill up the jails with them. Save your sons and daughters from the wickedness of this generation," he added in admonition to parents con- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 First Prize In Guide's "Everybody Wins" Campaign 1924 HUDSON COACH cerning this most serious of all duties. The speaker concluded by stating that the houses of worship would be filled, if we as Christians did our duty; and that if we see to it that this is done on earth, the heavenly Sovereign, the mansion of the Messiah would be filled as the reward of righteousness. Rev. Long will preach on the subject: God's Greatest Gift to the World, next Sunday morning. WELFARE LEAGUE IN ACTIVE CIVIC WORK Many Subjects Discussed Relative to Civic Improvements At Tuesday Night Meeting. The Norfolk Civic and Welfare League held a very interesting meeting and John M. Allison Tuesday night. Several topics, looking forward to civic betterment were discussed and taken under advisement. One of the principal subject discussed was the advisability of taking further measures to have the name Phyllis Wheatley removed from the building at the corner of Church and Queen streets. It was argued by some that such use of the name was a desecration to the memory of the famous Negro Poetess. The committee appointed at a previous meeting that it had been informed by the agents that no such intention existed in the minds of the owners of the building and that if the operation of the auditorium should become such as to discredit the community, the name would willingly be supplanted. These people averred that it was their purpose to so conduct the affairs of the place as to give honor to the name chosen. After a brief discussion of the latter its name was among other things discussed were recreation facilities for colored people, Community Chest Fund campaign and vice conditions in certain sections of the city. Mr. J. A. Spratley tendered his resignation as secretary of the organization on account of leaving the city. A rising vote of thanks was extended him for faithful service. A number of representative citizens are manifesting a sincere interest in the activities of the league and paid up memberships are continually being received. "EVERYWOMAN" COMES ODGEN HALL SATURDAY On Saturday evening, October 6, at 7:45 in Ogden Hall, Hampton play "Everywoman," written by Walter Brown will be presented. The theme of the play deals with the pilgrimage of Everywoman seeking King Love. She sets out from her lowly cottage, taking her three close companions, Youth Beauty and modesty with her and goes to the great city. There in her pursuit of Love she meets many disappointments. In the meantime she gradually loses her three companions. Modesty is lost her in the theatre. At a great bakehouse she finally east adrift in a snowstorm in the streets of the city. Time kills Youth. It is then that Truth who had warned her at the out set of her pilgrimage appears and leads her back to the cottage where she finds King Love whom she had unwittingly left behind. The leading role will be played by Mary Ross Dorssey, of Boston, Mass, who has been in this community for five weeks training her cast of 50 persons from Richmond, Newport News, Hampton and Phocus. Tickets may be bought at the office of The Journal and Guide 711 Highland avenue. Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent and the handsome, and you will be more than 120, 000 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. This coupon will count 100,000 free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for a period of one year or longer. The 100,000 free votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as per the regular schedule. CITIZENS WILL ASK DISMISSAL OF PATROLMAN CITIZENS WILL ASK DISMISSAL OF PATROLMAN Removal From Police Force Of Officer Whitshead, Who Was Fined For Assaulting Bowden Will Be Sought. Patrolman Earnest Whitehead drew a fine of $20.00 in Police Court Tuesday morning when he was arraigned on a charge of assault and battery as the result of a warrant sworn out my Rudolphus Bowden, colored, who conducts, a confectionery store and newstand at 607 Queen Street. In testimony brought out at the trial Mr. Bowden charged that he with a group of young men were standing in front of his place of business Friday afternoon when Patrolman Dennis Fentress came along and ordered them to move on. The other men obeyed, but Bowden insisted his business place refused to leave. He was again ordered to move on when he informed the officers that he conducted a business at that place. Bowden refused to go inside when ordered informing the officer that selling newspapers from his street stand required his presence on the outside of the time. He was put under arrest and while being escorted to the police station on Fentress, Bowden struck him knocking out one of his teeth while officer Fentress held his wrist. The patrolman testified that he struck Mr. Bowden for resisting arrest and using a foul name toward the police department. When Bowden was arraigned in Police Court Saturday morning on the charge preferred against him by the arresting officer he was vigorously defended by attorney J. Eugene Diggs, who emphasized to the court the brutality of the conduct of the officer. Justice Spindle dismissed the charge. It was then Bowden swore out the warrant for the policeman as his attorney told the court that he had been informed that his client had applied to the Second Precedent soon after the incident, but was refused a warrant and told that none would be issued for the officer against when he complained. Attorney J. Eugene Diggs and Captain Tonilin prosecuted the charge against officer Whitechad, Captain Tonilin holding up the officer's conduct for a seaching denunciation. Mr. Bowden sought out Dr. J. Jarvis Bowen soon after being re- leased from arrest and told him the story of his experience. Dr. Bowens advised him as to what steps to take. A group of citizens have become interested in the case and are determined to have their attorney before the Police Trial Board with a view of procuring officer Whitehead's suspension, or at least a sore reprimand. YOUTH DROWNS OFF ATLANTIC CITY DOCK Nine Year Old Boy Carries Father's Breakfast And Becomes Victim of Accident. The nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Addison, and nephew of Mrs. Mary M. West, of Southampton avenue was accidently drowned Thursday morning, September 27, about 8 o'clock off the wharf in front of J.R. M. West, on Front Street. The youth had been to carry his father's breakfast and it is thought that after leaving his father to return home, stopped on the wharf to play, a hand truck and some stones being found near the spot where it is presumed he fell overboard. When the boy did not show up at home in a reasonable time to start for school his mother became too tired to inquire when he left. His father informed her that he should have reached home some time before then. A search was instituted and about four o'clock in the afternoon the lad's body was fished from the river at the edge of the dock. He had drowned while both his father and uncle worked inside of the oyster house, thinking once that he had gone home. The remains were shipped to Exmore, Va., Sunday morning over the N. Y. P. & N. R. R. for interment. Mr. Salisbury Injured Mr. R. J. Salisbury, 717 Chapel street, an employee in the United State Mail Service, accidently injured his back while on duty on a mail car Wednesday of last week. Mr. Salisbury's injuries are not serious, but they have caused him quite intense suffering. His condition has greatly improved since and he expects to be able to resume his duties very shortly. Editor Young Improves Mr. P. B. Young, editor and publisher of the Journal and Guide, continues to improve from the serious illness to which he was subjected for some time. His friends and employees of the Guide Publishing Company confidently look for his early return to his desk. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Norfolk Journal and Guide Will Give Its Readers Opportunity to Win Cash and Brand New 1924 Model Hudson Coach. BRING OR MAIL NOMINATION BLANK TO THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE — START TO DAY JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S "EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for FREE VOTING COUPON GOOD FOR 100 FREE VOTES JOURNAL AND GUIDE BIG AUTOMOBILE CAMPIAGN I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss (Mr. or Mrs.)..... Address..... This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in, and mailed or delivered to the Election Department of the Journal and Guide 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. will count as 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cast these coupons for your favorite candidate, and you are not restricted in any sense in voting. Do not Roll or Fold. Deliver in flat package. Not good after October 20th. The Journal and Guide to day makes an announcement that will be of interest to every reader of this paper and to every man or woman, boy or girl in Norfolk and everywhere this paper circulates. Everyone knows the tremendous皱 this paper is making in public-favor. Its large number readers, who have without undue egotism, the Journal and Guide is second to none—a newspaper that brings to its readers all—the happenings—and news of the community and country in a concise and readable form. The Journal and Guide has launched a $2,500 "Everybody Wins" Grand Prize Distribution, the purpose of which, primarily, is to still further increase the influence and prestige through its friends, each of whom is given the opportunity to win a prize without the expenditure of one penny. Any man or woman, boy or girl, is eligible to enter the election. When you have been nominated, either by yourself or a friend, you are given a rare chance to make use of any spare time you may have to secure for yourself any of the $2,500 worth of splendid and costly prizes. The amount of money you will win, whether it be the fine automobile or a large cash award, depends entirely upon the interest you take in your campaign. Remember, not a cent of investment is necessary now or ever. It costs you nothing to enter the "Everybody Wins" campaign. All you need do is to nominate yourself by using the nomination blank which appears on this page. You then start carning votes right away. If you do not wish to nominate yourself, you have the privilege of being nominated by some friend or you may nominate some acquaintance and thus help him or her to win this dandy automobile or one of the other big prizes. See the big announcement on page 8 of this issue. A magnificent, new latest model five-passenger tearing car; a bag of gold containing $10 in that shining material; a bag of prizes of $75, $50, $25, $15, and $10, besides a 10 per cent cash award to every active participant who does not win one of the big awards. These are the wonderful prizes that will be distributed free by the Journal and Guide to those who desire them. Plan for distributing these many and costly gifts is the fairest and most impartial way imaginable. Friends and readers of this paper are to decide the winners of all the prizes, even the big automobile. Free votes will be the means by which the prize winners will be determined. The Journal and Guide has thousands of friends and well wishes who will be anxious to help in this liberal plan. The Journal and Guide has pro- vided that every participant who takes active part in the campaign shall be handsomely compensated for the time and effort expended. As you will discover by reading the announcement elsewhere in this issue, you can nominate yourself as a candidate and your nomination counts for votes right at the start, if you do not wish to nominate a friend and thus help him or her to win one of the big prizes. It costs nothing to become a candidate or to secure the biggest of the prizes, the latest model, brand new touring car. You are not bound by any specific requirements and it is only required that you be a member of the reader of the Journal and Guide. You can devote just as much or as little of your spare time as you wish to the pleasant pastime of collecting votes, with the assurance that you will be well paid by the Journal and Guide with a handsome prize or a sum of cash. You simply cannot lose—"Everybody Wins." Our Slogan—"Everybody Wins." The prizes are almost fabulously valuable, considering the extreme shortness of the time in which they will be distributed. Imagine securing a prize which would cost you over $1,500 in cash to buy for a few days and then sell it all you have to do—simply gather in the votes. When you get started the votes pile up at an amazing rate. But one of the biggest features of all in this Grand Prize Distribution is the fact that there will be no losses, as a cash commission at ten percent will be paid to all active non-prize winners, which, in itself, is an excellent proposition. The object of this campaign is to advertise jointly the Journal and Guide to the Hudson-Super-Six Coach, to secure new and renewal subscriptions; to the Journal and Guide, and last, but not least, to win a warm welcome for this newspaper everywhere. In short, the Journal and Guide will award its friends very liberally indeed for their assistance in introducing this paper into more homes in this town and county instead of employing out side solicitors or security services to accomplish the same results. A Short Campaign This campaign will not be a longdrawn out affair of several months duration, but it extends over a period of only a few weeks closing Saturday night. November 17th. Think of being able to secure in six short weeks prizes and awards that would ordinarily require months, yes, even years of self-denying and saving to acquire. (Continued on Page 6.) SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Interpreter of Theology and the En- lish Bible, Vargas Stainton and College, Lynchbern, VA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1932 KARAHAM, A BLESSING TO THE WHOLE WORLD Gen. 12:11:1; 18:17; 22:15-18. GOLDEN TEXTER—In the shall all fam- ily be blessed. The call and the blessing of Abr- ham. Gen. 12:13. of Abraham, which is the earliest record of the beginnings of the Jewish race, we find the personal and universal ancestral roots of the will blesses, and in the seed shall the nations of the earth be blessed." In the original call of of the Hebrew race, in the divine ideal place he will be the revelation of their personal privileges and blessings simply as a 17 preservation for their service for all the nations of the earth. A blessing for the inhabitants in the coventry with Alphas and Apostles. In his last words in his very terms—Dr. W. J. Baskford, in God's Missionary Plan for the World. Abraham, the religious pioneer, was called upon to forsake his country, kindled an unknowled land—Heb. 113. As Robert Morrison was nearing the degree of Chinn he wrote in his journal, "Abramah! I would imitate the in his dependence on the promise when their wantst forth not knowing whether the mind of God would have then. My present mind of God would have been Abramah's. But also! I am full of assent thought relative to my reservation in Chinn. Oh that I could leave all wants in his hands who has determined the times before appointed and the bounds of our earth. I am the nation of national gods of the heathen. Then art the God of the whole earth. The boundless universe—immensity itself is filled with thy presence. Then art my God. Undue solicitude begone." Abraham was enlisted to be a librarian. The librarian should be a librarian. Abraham should be a librarian. (When a man is blessed, it is meant that him become a blessing — Dr. Crescent and Dr. Crescent.) 2. Jehovah Makes a Great Promise to Abraham—G. 18:17-18 Jehovah makes a great spouse and cremains wife faith. The patriarch believed Jehovah. Some of the promises which Jehovah made to Abraham, would have disbelieved and no doubt disbelieved by a man of his blood. Reed, G. 15:14-17; 15:5; 18:22-17. Only is Abraham the father of the Hebrew through the promise of his primacy made him the father of the spiritual tree, all believers in the true God. Abraham is in the Tree. in the arms The some with india, india carry old obey is proved to him that he ought not go, but that he ought to stay home, and education is a citizen of the world, a brother to the furthest as well to the nearest. 16. The Test of Abraham—Gen 22:11-17 11. Hob 11:17-19. 12. The birth of Abraham meant wonderful blessings. It meant the birth of new life in his home. It meant the satisfaction of knowing that his life would be continued. It meant the assurance of a birth at his and his wife's side. It meant the fulfillment of God's promise to him. It was the crown on God's crown. It was the assurance of the remainder of the moment, the nation that was to spring forth from his ancestors. It was through him to the whole earth. And all this was wrapped up in that sad and so when the command came unannahately from Jehovah that Jesus should be given to his sisters, it was the most severe test he endured. It was a test that reached to the very roots of his life, his life in his birth, all his plans, all his past, present. The test was a severe one but Abraham met it meanfully. He received the well-done黎予 of Jehovah. Because he had dawn this thine, and had not done this thine only one gosh. 14:17. The Bible is the most travelless in the spiritual and moral realms.—Dr. W. H. P. Faures. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rate street Sunday, Comberland street, Sunday school, 1802 m. R. Y. P., 5 p. m. Regular services, 11:30 m. m., and 7:45 p. m. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Common third Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Celvert and Wide streets, U. Madison, I. D., pastor. Sunday servicing, 26 m. school meeting: 3:30 a.m. Monday, P. U., and 7:30 p.m. P. U., and 7:30 p.m. Day services - Wednesday, 8 p. m. Reaching Friday night before the first Sunday, Decons and Trustees meeting, 10 p.m. Friday night before the first Sunday Church meeting. First and third Trust Day at 7 p.m. Ree Hive; first and Thursday, Missionary meeting at 8 p.m. m. and each Thursday at 5 p.m. after rehearsal. Communion the second day at 3 p.m. MOST BAPSTEH CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT. 46th and Parker Avenue— 2 a., m., Sunday School; 11:39 a. m., Sunday School; 11:39 a. m., Teaching; 5:60 p. m., B. Y. P. U. f. m., Teaching and Thursday; 12 a. m., special service; Wednesday. 3 p. m., prayer meet meetings; Thursday. 12 a. m., church meetings; Friday 8 p. m., Official meet- ings; second Sunday Communion 8 m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. J. Dennis, pastor. PAUL, C. M. E. G. CHURCH, Cor. Scott Bald St. Paul, Sts. Rev. D, L. Miller, Miller, Rev. D, L. Miller, Sunday, June 14, 11 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. bournth Lexus, 5:30 p. m. m. morning night: Official Business meeting, Sunday night, chair rehearsal; Thursday night; Class Meeting; Friday night, Sue- cure Teachers Meeting. And Church WEEK DAY SERMONETTE Use STAGGS FOOT RELIEF, and Solid Comfort You Will Enjoy This preparation is nature's greatest remedy for tired, aching, sore, spasmodic and tender feet. The blessed sense of relief that follows its true purpose is a revolution to you. Try it and convince yourself that the night removes your FOOT troubles, regardless of what you have previously tried, STAGGS FOOT RELIEF will benefit you the very first time you use it, as it has hundreds of others, and its regular use will banish your foot troubles. We enlistly solicit a trial order. STAGGS SPECIALTY COMPANY 1505 CHURCH STREET NORPOLK, VIRGINIA "The sea no longer exists."Rev. 21: 1. (Weymouths translation.) "There was no more sea." (Authorized version.) The apostle John, author of the last book in the Bible, from which we get our text, had been ruthlessly torn from his friends, his home, and his church in Ephesus and exiled on an island in the Aegean sea of the coast of his Minority, to it he most miserably but mildly expresses it. Not for any wrang that he had committed, but because his life was too consistently Christian did he have to suffer the treatment that was given the worst criminals of his day. John's life and the ideals of his life so out of harmony with existent nature in Ephesus that his presence became objectifiable to the extent that he was banished. **True** "dilty" we sometimes sing, "John on the island by himself," is not true. There were others on the island, but not people who could be companions for him. With no sympathetic friend with whom he could talk, he was an exile, for a while at least, was all his enemies intended it should be. It was not far from Patmos to Ephesus. But for the sea he could have walked to the scene of his dearest and best labors between sunset and sunrise. Therefore, the sea was the greatest barrier between him and that which he held most dear among the things of man. He was constant torment-God always comforts his People. He comforted John by revealing to him the fact that all forces working against God, be they men or demons, are bound to fail. He showed John that Roman rule would be overwrought with no rearing sea would be anything else than earth. What God did for John was equal to saying, "trouble won't last always." Likewise, my brother God will comfort us if, as John, we trust Him, God promises to remit us even like a son, may send us from heaven, brace our hearts. myndial's chair, instantly, but not accidentally indicated it. It was able to walk, she used it to the door and gave it to me and a mankind in such a large way that even sickness could not prevent her being happy. An adept in needle work and painting, she began making bookmarks. They sold readily and with the proceeds she invested in foreign missions. The knowledge that she was, while in her invalid's chair helping to carry out the Master's command, "Go ye to all the world and preach the gospel to every creature," made her one of the happiest and sunniest women on God's footstool. That was only an earnest of the manskap joys that awaited her when a child came to her life, left the house of glass dirty but free to face" where "we shall know even as we are known." The occasion for greatest happiness in heaven for little Johnson was to find out the extent of service she rendered by the use of her fingers in making bookmarks. Sometimes our sea is race prejudice. This is especially true of Negroes in the United States. If the question were asked, "what in your life stands biggest between you and contentment?" the average Negro would answer, "race prejudice." We buy many of the finer comforts, it marks no difference how much money we have. Our property is insurance and our lives unsafe. No Negro man can guarantee his wife and daughter protection, because of race prejudice. That fact humiliates. ates him and keeps his wife and children from regarding him with the same esteem they would have if they could look on him as standing between them and insult and injury. Thank God the Bible is full of reasons for our believing that trouble won't last always. Not only does the Bible point to that conclusion, but the signs of the times also. How also can you account for the many books, magazine articles, editorials, private conversations and letters of women with white men and white women? The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, composed of the best and bluest blood of the South is a most definite promise to the Negro in America, that "trouble won't last always" as it relates to race prejudice. The mothers and fathers of the race are hearing the call of the Negro for a chance to develop fully all the manhood and womanhood qualities God has given them. If you look for the evidence, braither, in your own neighborhood, you will find enough to make you join in the song: "I'm so glad, trouble don't last always." HOME COMING WEEK AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Next Saturday, 10 a.m., inc. nursery Revival and Home Homework week. At 5:30 a.m. at the 11 A. M. hour. At 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 P. M. Miss Mary S. Evans of Indonauk, ind. nursery Envangelist of M. Church will preach, being the first of the week, the second noted envangelist. A gamed choir of 60 voices will sing. Services will be conducted over night for the next two weeks, highly recommended as a gospel preacher and singer. Last Sunday the services were inspiring all day. The Sunday school was out in large numbers, many of the workers having returned home from their vacations. The pastor prescribed to a large number of the 11 A. M. hour and at 2:30, at the Rev. I. N. Gray, Chauvet preached to the 2. by from the 2nd Psalm. Enlightening and helpful. League was alive and the in a Hardy manner. On the Delta A. at S. S. vin I. Staple, teacher of Niss Ruth Eom. wh on officers were installed. Martha Wilson: 1st vic Alex McCoy: 2nd vice, 5 Secretary, Miss Lillian Secretary, Miss Lillian er, Miss Anchell Hollowan, Chaver Willie Winston: 2nd-1st-2nd. Pen Wilson, Phantist, Miss Heron A.S. Phantist, Miss Anthon Person, Reporter, Miss Ethelco Water Pitcher Carrier, Miss L. Douglass. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The spirit of missions home and foreign was the thought beautifully emphasized in the morning and evening services last Sunday to three audiences. In the morning service, the missionary from Africa, also secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, preached an appelling sermon on the needs of the foreign field and one responsibility they have. The morning service was preached another profound sermon on the righteousness of the nation as pertaining to the individual or group. Those who heard the sermon will not soon forget pastor tails from the text in Dec. 2022. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were rarely attended. Next Sunday is Home Coming Day. Special service for the and studies of the city of Baltimore, requesting that with ears to clean them for the purpose of bringing the old folks to the morning service. A special service in memory of the years that will be held in the evening, the day before the service, white dresses to be placed on a silver tray when the roll of the deceased is called. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Cape, prefaced one of his hostess from the vow, "Being Above." His discourse was very warm and interestful. He combated the thought of being mutilated and the sad end. He accompanied the end of being precluded in an able person from the Dulces of David, "What is man that Thou are mind of him." He, Consent gave him a kiss. Upon his subject, The Sunday school was very uplifting and the sweet smile from the school orchestra delivered the service. The Heard Class was even more cheerful. Consideration They Deserve and Solid Comfort You Will Enjoy greatest remedy for tired, achi- st. The greatest sense of relief a revelation to you. Try it and remedy has been discovered for what you have previously tried, heft you the very first time you s, and its regular use will banish y solicit a trial order. LITY COMPANY NORWOLK, MICHIGAN NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Activities to all. Gen. 31: 31. Kent. Life's Return The Christian Exorcism At night there was Coming program. All vign gen are carefully welcome service. Next Sunday preach at both services, munition will be celebrate remembrance is on in full member and friend do th M. H. B. Rev. G. R. M. Malloy, B. D., pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church of St. Louis, president of the Baptist Pastor's Union of Northeast and Vistoria. Rev. Malloy is a most active minister and his election to head this body of ministers for another year attests the high esteem in his church and by his Caller brother and the citizens of the community. GRACE P. E. CHERCH The services of last Sunday were splendid. There was a good attendance, the men were well dressed, and the guest gave an interesting serenade from text, f. 6524. The scareness of God to his people, his impatience, their love, law, and justice, were the service text Mat. 6:19. The Saviour's reverence for the O. T. This Sunday is indeed a day to peruse and be present. The superior for the parish will be given on Wednesday evening, the 10th in the Parish house, and all, make it a superior and Gift will 7.25 in the WORK in south Sabbath depart- ment in most of Mrs. Marla and Young People's will hold the with Miss Margaret Mee- President, and Miss Katherine williams as Secretary, and Lieut. Place McNeil Thompson as Chairman of the Counties, Columna Miss Rachel Robinson, leader, will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8:30 in the Community Hall. Evening parish services will be last year sign at 4 clock and close at 8 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. D. F. White, will preach Sabbath morality; the second of the series of sermons taken from the Thirty-seventh Palm and the 34th. The above is a special musical program for the occasion. JOHN M. BROWN CHURCH At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. W. W. Roberts, presided a most excellent sermon that was inspiring and helpful. EEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN WANTED! Oyster Shuckers Nice Warm House Entire Winter Always Plenty Oysters On Hand W. J. CROSBY & COMPANY FRONT STREET NORFOLK, VA. to all. Gen. 31: 21, 31, using as this theme, "life's return trip home": G. 3: 60 The Christian Endower was well attended. At night there was a excellent Home Coming program. All visitors and strangers are cordially welcome to attend these services. Next Sunday the pastor will welcome the congregation to the memorial will be celebrated at night. Our campaign is on in full blast, the every neater and friend do their full duty. SECOND CALVARY Dr. Budlea was present in the Sunday school and gave an instructive talk. He also asked all children to be present Tuesday afternoon in the prayer service he wanted to see how many words he could say. At 12:30 Dr. Budlea preached an excellent service from St. John 185-186. At 12:45 he spoke to the women from the subject group, woman. He told them that he was a doctor of descent, they were as a moment of him. He told what makes a good woman and the things that help to make a bad woman. One enjoyed both sides of the story. At 1:00 Dr. Budlea led the prayer service and 2:00 Dr. Budlea preached a powerful woman from Hebrews 11:16. FIRST BAPTIST R. Y. P. U. The subject for discussion last Sunday was "Love The Neighbor." The Junior president, Mr. Willie Bright, led the discussion followed by the members. Group leader, Mr. Willie Bright, received the banner for the Suns and group No. 1, Mrs. L. R. Hinton, teacher, received the banner for the Juniors. A very interesting subject has been announced Sunday. You can welcome, see cat and take part in the discussion. GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPE The pastor was absent on his vacation last Sunday and Rev. Dr. S. H. Sterling pastor of Wesley Union C. M. E. Church, pastor of the morning hour from St. Matthew 10:18, using as his theme, "Christ the Church His message was a brilliant one. At 3:30 P. M., Dr. J. W. Moore(white) of St. Luke Church, preached a midnight service on December 16 as his theme, "Put Ye on the whole armour of Jesus Christ. At 7:30 a large audience greeted Dr. Sterling, who prescheduled a most excellent sermon from St. John 10:22, using as a theme, "Joy after suffering." He all day. A welcome awaits all visitors and friends. M. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Last Sunday the Missionary sisters had charge of the services. Morning prayer was at 11:30 Rev. T. D. Leavell preached in a good sermon from Romanus 135. At 8:30 he gave another fine message. The B. N. Y. U. at five o'clock was well attended. At night the pastor prescribed a service in the church, and I gave much helpful information concerning people and their conduct. The Missionary Circle had a coal rally drive and realised a very good church. This church under Rev. Billions is moving, enward and upward. Conse and worship with us. Next Sunday the pastor will presach morning and night. Holy Communion was administered at 3:30 ST PETERS' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Last Sunday at 11:30 Rev. H. Addis prescribed an able sermon. Luvsy Susan prescribed an able sermon. Rev. B. C. Whitefield presched a controlling sermon from Hebrews 13: 14. I Offer You $100 a Week Whenever customers, insuring to capital you can obtain a big business for you... do your own cash back, what your business can do tax free... Big Business of Your Own Big Business of Your Own Wonderland Capital, Inc. Wonderland Capital, Inc. Houston, specializing credit from history to home. We provide all information real confidently including cash. We provide for you AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO., Dept. of Missouri, Ohio. This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co., Inc. 640 N.W. St. There was one addition to the church, Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting and communion. Friends and visitors welcome. CALLED TO NEW FIELD Rev. J. Hille has been called to pastor the Eastern Star Church of Christ, Han- sum event, Bruce Park, Michigan. October 7. The new pastor will preach a special sermon Sunday night. Preach- ing all next week by some of the lead- ing pastors of the city. Have faith in God and obey him, and thou shall be great and mighty. Patronize* our advertisers; and tell them where you saw their ad, and where you bought them. Y, OCTOBER 6, 1923 PERSONAL BR ANTS SCELLANEOUS PUBLIC WORK WANTED TO Reasonable rates; or office 3491 Norfolk, Va. 9-29-41 COLORED FAMILY TO house. House and wood free. tickets and hops call at the MONEY TO LEND LEND ON FIRST AND SECOND Bills, in amounts from $500 "MONEY" care of this ING AND HEATING BEN N. PARKER AND HEATING ENGINEER E. 15TH STREET ANGOLK, VA. DIAL 27657 Agents O SELL PROLLA SKIN MAKE THE MONEY NEW N-HANSON JUDGE CO. ST. ET. CHICAGO, IL. A BENETHIC CATALOG business jewelry and artistic picture of beauty Save money by writing for NOW. Adriana Princess O. P. Doy 525 Savannah, Ga. FIGO A WIDOWER WIFE, to correspond with a woman with view of a christian man, brown skin. Send photograph. Address: 492 Washington Street. N AND WOMEN TO SELL, with WILCOX'S TONIC TABADEMism and Nigrisulf. WILCOX's nigrisulf after doctors failed. S. Philin. Pa. $1.00 a box by仕s. S. B. Wilcox, Box 112. O ADOPT A SMALL GIRL, Apply Mrs. A. Thompson St., South Norwalk, Con. NARY STORE FOR SALE, Apply 2,928 Church St. A GO-GART IN GOOD reasonable. For informa20 Norfolk. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE CIRCUIT COURT OF NORFOLK ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEM- ber Complaint In Chancery ralley Defendant do this suit is for the com- paint from the defendant a fiscal matrimonial, on the defendant not be the defendant is not a State of Virginia, he is not a citizen and affidavit having the defendant is not a say to protect his interest, advance Waring, clerk, n.p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE LAW AND CHANCERY OF OF NORFOLK, ON THE SEPTEMBER 1922 Palliatu blacks is suit for the Plain- a divorce a veneo vinicio matri- the said defendant, upon the assertion and affidavit made dont is not a resident of the city, and does not ten days after due and do what may be neces- tate her interest. mme V. Trey, clerk p, n, by W. S. Drewry. MEMORIAM a presence of our dearest E. Mason who departed the 1915. Just a little hurt you, some people you some people they in that financial震 where he no longer exists. BOOKER, Mr. and Mrs. W. N MEMORIAM Love and blessings of our deceased father, who died on October 16, 1923. Harvey, Mrs. Gwenion, Mrs. N MEMORIAM of our beloved daughter and w. V. Sparks who died four months before 1923. Mr. fororation. Mr. Griffin. N REMEMBRANCE OF N DEAR HUSBAND W. L. EPS Mrs. Meud Eps AGE ANNOUNCEMENT h. H Perry, Jr. son of M. h. H Perry 1321 Chizota st. married Wed. September, to Miss Ethel Hecstall of C. M. she married at the Rev. Wendy of Mr. and Mrs. Hecstall of M. N.-C. After October 7, M. Perry will reside at 1002 Wood AGE ANNOUNCEMENT he Harris of Golf Street was Mr. Sterling Costen in Bostor, member 11. 1923. ANNOUNCEMENT Papuan wishes to announce she will be located sideree 1455 Chapel St. Her instruction will be opened Egg Flips Colas Milk Shakes we do they taste so good Kemp's PERSONALS - Miss Mary Willis of 808 Goff street left Tuesday for Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, Va. - Mrs. C. M. Long and children have returned from Richmond where they spent a few weeks with Mrs. Long's mother at the college and the center of attraction of the home. - Messrs. Emilee and George Winfield left for Chicago, Ill. to enter college where they will take up Architectural and Electrical Engineering. - Mrs. C. M. Long of 827 Avenue D left Monday evening for Baltimore accompanied by her daughter, Blanche and son, Richard. They will visit Washington and Philadelphia. - Mr. Gordon of New York who has been the great aunt of her saint, S. Ricks, of 1142 Monroe Street and her brother, Mr. Albert M. Kelle and Kelle, 1245 Outten Street. She left for New York after two weeks stuy. - Mrs. C. M. Long, Ga. who has been visiting her sister, R. R. M. Millish of Bancall Terrace, returned to her home this week. - Mrs. R. J. Brown and Mgr. Robert left this week for New Orleans, La. to her home will sit in Chicago. —Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smallwood are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owens of Wise Street. They will return to Mumbai, Fin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holder has returned here after visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Brothers and Mrs. Cora Holder. Mrs. Holder also spent some time in Hampstead and Portsmouth with friends. Mrs. Kamesh Smith with her daughter Emily in Wanstead, County, after spending eight weeks in the city as the guests of her parents, Mrs. Leslie, mother of 84 Cumberland Street. She also visited other relatives and friends. Sister has returned home after spending a month in Wilmington, Deleware, New York City and Montreal, Canada. —Mrs. Arthur Bailey of Hampton, Va., was in the city Sunday visiting Mrs. W. G. Anderson of 801 Chapel Street. Mrs. O'Keefe Street spent the past week in Elizabeth City visiting relatives and friends, among them Mrs. S. W. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Harris and Mrs. Felton and Mrs. N. Manning Taylor of 206 Queen St. left Sunday, September 20 for La Grange N. C. to visit relatives and friends. —Mr. Chvrence Howard of 607 Bank Street has returned to Union University. Richmond, Van, to resume his studies. Mr. Howard spent the summer in Boston. — Mrs. Addie Jenkins of 746 Washington Avenue has returned home from a three weeks' visit to Philadelphia with her husband. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McDow, N. 12th Street. She was entertained at lunch by Mrs. Eluora Lacy formerly of Norfolk. She also visited Mrs. Epey and other friends in Washington, D. C. Misses Bertha Todd, Gertrude Fitchette and Ethel Poyner and Mr. John Stallings of Berkley Ward left Saturday and Monday for Accomac County to tench this term. —Mrs. S. S. Morris left the city Sunday for Brooklyn to attend the Quondriental Sessions of the Parent Women's Mite Missionary Convention of the A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Morris will stop in Philadelphia to spend a day with her mother and sister. —Past Grand Master J. W. Barnes of Portsmouth. Deputy Grand Master, Rev. S. S. Morris of Norfolk and Grand Junior Decon. Rev. L. Berry of Portsmouth attended the funeral of Past Grand Master of Mason of Virginia, Dr. P. F. Morris in Larchburg last Tuesday. —Mrs. Mildred Grenshaw and children have returned home after visiting their mother, Mrs. Caroline Worrel and sister, Mrs. Nellie Joyner of Franklin, they were motored home by Mr. L. Grenshaw and Miss Pearl Worrel of Franklin. —Miss Mary Hodges left for a visit to relatives and friends in Atlantic City, Newark and New York. She expects to be gone all the winter. She has accepted the position as lineage operator at the Guild Publishing Co. Mr. Hubbard is a graduate of Hampton Institute 1952 and has taken a course in lineage operation in New York. Mr. Kenneth Brickhouse is now making his home in Bulldown where he is lineage operator for the Afro-American. —Mr. Leonard Johnson of 727 Wide Street has returned to the Queen Street Baptist Church, Monday and Thursday nights. —Mrs. Laura Matthews of Philadelphia and downstreet, Mrs. Botticie Alexander are the guests of Mrs. Bessie P. Tate of Master Elliot H. J. Johnson of 210th Church Street left for Sunbury, M. C. Tuesday, October 2 to visit friends. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS, SUPPLEMENTAL JOURNAL, AND GUIDE, published weekly at Norfolk, Va. for October 1, 1923. County of Norfolk, as: Before me, enter public in and for the state and county already entered, and supply the information according to laws, deeds, and says that he is the business manager of Norfolk and is to be the state's representative to the Senate of the State and belief a true statement of the ownership and amendment of the stockholder publication received by the Act of August 21, 1923, obtained in section 428 Postal Law and revised on the reverse of this writen. 1. That the name, and addresses of the publishers, editors, managing editors and other staff of the Publishing Co. Inc., Norfolk, Va. Editors, P. B. Young, H. C. Young, Norfolk, Va. Editors, P. B. Young, H. C. Young, Managers, P. B. Young, H. C. Young, Norfolk, Va. That the owners are the Guide Publishing Co. Inc., P. B. Young, H. C. Young, Mra, P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va. and George R. Jones, Suffolk, Va. Mortgages and other security holders owning or holding one per cent or more of total securities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above driving the names of the owners, stockholders and other persons list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where upon the books of the company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom the books of the company are also that the said two paragraphs contain statements ambiguating affinity's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity that is not required by this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the other securities than as so stated by him. P. B. YOUNG. Business Manager. Sovereign. Before month second day of October 1928. Sovereign. Before month second day of October 1928. E. L. YOUNG. Notary Public. My commission: expires May 25, 1927. GREATER NORFOLK —Mrs. Ella Jordan and granddaughter, Miss Gladys U. Johnson of Chapel Street left for Sunbury, N. C. Tuesday, October 2, to visit friends. She two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Bessie Davis of 913 Highland Avenue, Mrs. Mary Norman returned Monday to her home in New York City. Mrs. Clarence Hill and Mrs. Thomas Rynnold motorized a wagon to visit a farm with Mrs. Lynda Jones, 1030 Chincotz Street. They covered the trip without any motor trouble. Mrs Grass V. Poindexter left Tuesday for Philadelphia for an indie stay with her sister, Mrs. Katie A. Richards 1424 Catherine Street. —Miss Via E. Roundtree of 1025 Wide Street left Saturday, September 27 to visit Jarrett, Va. at the Knox Gravel - Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Griffin have returned home after spending fifteen days in Eaton Town, N. J. Red Bank, Lons Branch, New York and Baltimore. They visited relatives and friends. Rev. Griffin for the Missionary Sisters of N. J. the pastor. He met many of the old friends and among them were Rev. J. H. Ashby, farmers of Norfolk, but now of Abbey Park and Mr. George Ackow, of Coffold, N. C. they were beyond friends. - Dr. S. P. Cook had the Second Quarterly Meeting of the Society of the M. E. Teacher and members of Quintessence 90th. The pastor and members planned a great interim rally which came on that date. Dr. Prescott opened an able session. Surprise. Hardy. A surprise party was given Miss Gladys Company, September 15, in honor of her birthday by a number of her friends. These presents were: Ellen Maude Washington, Mary Louise Smith, Martha Smith, Helen South, Glenn Willis Mercury, Arielle Eichler, George Michele Carlee Gilson, James Sweeney, Chichester William, Alfred Howard and Kevin Bellingham, Wendell Kyley, Earnest Hunter of the company, present spent a very colonel greeting. CLUBS IMPERIAL ART CIRCLE Mrs. Clara Muny, president of the club was hostess on September 19 at her home 1236 Church Street. Mrs. Maggie Hardy entertained the club on September 19 at her home. A member of the club member was added, Mrs. Annie Harper Davie who made a few interesting remarks. The visiting guest were: Misses Mattie Hunter, Elizabeth B. Davis, Mrs. Clara Muny, Annie Taylor Barber, Emman D. A. Davis, Gertrude J. Thomas, Leslie Willsin, Lizzie Biggins, Ellen McCoy, Mary Moore. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth ROYAL TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Twenty Social Club met with Mrs. Emma Davis, 807 Sumberland SL, September 27th. Much business was transacted and a dainty repast was served, Music and dancing were inbed in. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary ☆ ☆ ☆ The Dreamland Art Circle will hold a opening meeting October 10th with Mrs. Ebie Harris, 784 Avenue A, Mrs. Anne Brown, president, Mrs. Cornes Perry, RECEPTION On Monday evening, September 24, the Deaconess and Tusteees of the First Calvary Baptist church gave their chair a reception in the honor of the faithful services rendered since the 1980s. D, D. and in honor of the departure of Mr. Jerry C. Anderson. On September 26 Mr. P. Thompson presented Mr. Anderson with a solid leather collar box and a set of gold cuff buttons a tie holder encurved with his monogram, a Bible, and a title of the First United Presbyterian Church for his faithful service in the chair. GOLDEN SERIAL SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Serial Social Club gave their first dance at the residence of Mr. Horace Allen, 836 Landing Street, St. Mr. Sherman Mitchell, president, Mr. Henry Gaston, treasurer, Mr. Earl Elliott, vice president, Mr. James Lennard, business SIX PLEASURE SEEKERS SOCIAL CLUB The Six Pleasureers Social Club hold their regular meeting Tuesday through Saturday. After the transaction of business daily refreshments were served, the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Fredrick Jones, Treasurer Mr. Robert Taylor, Secretary, Mr. Robert Walker, Scripturist Arms, Mr. Robert Walker, he will be hold with Mr. Robert Walker of Bute Street, Sunday, October 7th. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club met Sunday, September 20 at the residence of Mr. Charles T. Jones, Princess Anne Ave. The most meeting will be held with Mr. Kobel Shaw, The Queen of France, Mr. Charles T. Jones, F. F. C. Mackay Mr. Thomas R. B. Hollins will be the next meeting. The Willing Worker' Class gave a�orse party at Mrs. Wishboom's Monday night in commitment to Miss Grice Poindexter, a member of the class who left for Polladelphia, Tuesday, where she is expected to make her future home. Miss Poindexter was one of the most faithful teacher of the school. The most included: Medames Mary Mackey, Maid Kope, L. L. Churchhill, Carrie Lyons, Rosa Robinson, Nora Sykes, Hattie Wilson, Fisher. Very delicate refreshments were served. THE CREEN TWIG CIRCLE The Circle had its opening meeting at home of the president, Mrs. Rhodius of the 50th St. Jailan ave. on September 25, the election day. Mrs. Rhodius, the Walden president, Mrs. Ophus in Braxton, vice-president, Mrs. Mary Worrell, secretary, Mrs. Mary Athony, aunt, secretary of the Board, Dr. Bryant, Chapelain. A toothsome repast was served after the meeting. DELTA ALPHA CLASS The Delta Alpha Class of St. John A. M. F. School Sunday held a meeting with Miss Ruth Epps, Monday night, October first. The Delta are starting out with much enthusiasm and out of much will be done. Mr. J. M. Collins, superintendent, presided at the installation of new officers. The officers are as follows: president, Miss Inez McCoy; secretary, Miss Inez McCoy and Bessie Butler; Fin. secretary, Miss Lillian Tanner; Recording secretary, Miss Angeline Holloway; Chapman, Miss Willey Winston; Serpt-Arms, Miss Rehecha Wilson. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB, Female The Independent Social Club met at the home of Miss Costina Frost. Meeting was opened it nits usual form. There were three members from the male club who joined in the meeting. The next meeting was held on Friday, 5.53 Nicholson Street at 4 o'clock. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE STATE NORMAL ALUMNI The 'Munium Association of the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N. C., met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Willie Allen, 881 Johnson avenue, where another merry meeting of old and new class and school mates had been set down to real business because of the continued coming in of new members and of course we had to talk and bring back the happy days of the past. So many new thoughts and ideas have been brought up in the account of the beginning to realize the seriousness of life of service. If you are a S. N. S. don't feel tired about joining. If ever you have been a S. N. S. you are now, so why not join us, there is a place for you, for you to do. Association is getting to become a lovely thing, so much so that it is attracting visitors who meet us, from time to time on the screens and in our homes that they are anxious to join us and our discussions. If visitors who are not S. N. S. are thus interested why not join us, we meet them on our next meeting your name and address to Mrs. Lottie Perry, Butee St. Baptist Church, Church Street Norfolk, Voe and be on call you as a member. More business, we begin to reach each other of the past,愈. We talked about you in these happy discussions, Mrs. George Waltz, Presidium in the instrument. A daily report of potato salad jelly and edible cheese by Mrs. Allen. The next meeting will be Armenia Perry's, just Washington Street, Friday evening, October 10 in Cove and "Home Coming Day" will be very elaborately observed at the First Baptist Church this Sunday. Special programs will be presented a both the eleven-thirty and seventh-thirty services. the pastor, Rev. Richard H. Bowling, will deliver brief messages appropriate to the occasion. A splendid feature of the service will be the presence of scores of the aged and invalided people of the church and community. Fifty-seven deceased members of the congregation will be fittingly memorialized at the event-services. Relatives and friends of the church year's dead will come forward during the roll call and drop a single white flower of remembrance on a silver tray. If you are a friend to the Guide, talk it up to your local Merchant. Delightfully Satisfactory And So very Economical The thousands of pleased housewives who uses them 60c Ten and Kenny's 28c Coffee find them of utmost quality and genuine economy. If you have never tried these beverages—put them to the test at once. Be convinced—get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company—Adv. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co. 6068-R Goodyear Blider, Kanaka City, Mo, is making an offer to person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. 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Quick Service No Red Tape Confidential ATLANTIC SMALL 320 Wither's Bldg. — — 207 Granby St., (opposite Monticello Hotel) CHURCH STREET CHURCH STREET GROCERY 1717 CHURCH STREET SPECIAL PRICES Pillsbury Flour 24 lb.....1.00 Pillsbury Flour 6 lb.....28 Pillsbury Flour 12 lb.....50 Tea Table 12 lb.....48 Pure Lard.....17 Compound Lard.....15½ Best Beef Steak.....15 Sugar.....9½ Stew Beef.....10 Smoke Shoulder.....17 Pork Chops.....25 Sausages ..... Salt Pork H Salt Pork L Cheese ..... Eggs Chickens Irish Potato Sweet Potato Smithfield H Shoulders S Shoulders S Bride Cake Every thing at Low Prices. Come eat Rush. Don't Forget the Ph In Front of B Avenue BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH The members greeted the pastor, Dr. Notthingham, with a large audience Sunday on his return from a vacation spent on Easton Street. The pastor proclaimed the funeral of Mrs. Nannie B. Riddle was held, with the pastor officiating. The Sunday School was slurfully attended and the third quarter was reviewed. The review was conducted by the superintendent, Dr. Brown. The A. C. G. League, Juniors and seniors held five meetings. The Mitc Missionary Society had charge with Mrs. A. O. Davidson. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH At Steven o'clock, Rev. C. O. Griffin, being the pastor, filled by Rev. E. J. Eowens, who preached a very able sermon. B. Y. P. U. was well attended at 5:30. At night the Missionary program was pleasingly rendered and the pastor preached a most acceptable sermon. Ms. Dolla M. Wilson left Saturday morning for Petersburg, where she has accepted a position as teacher. Mrs. Della M. Wilson will be to be the best friend of her sister Mrs. Marsha M. Rose presented the Meritorious County Sunday School Union or Planned Valley Sunday school. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH Sherlock's were attended Sunday. Rev. Dinky preached a grand romance from the church. The weather was good. The members are planning for a new church. LAMBERTS POINT - Tuesday, September 25, 8 p. m. sermon. Rev. G. B. Maloy, pastor of M. Pleasant Baptist Church. Text Phil. 4:13, from which he expounded the wrod with the sermon. Rev. G. W. V. Ward, text Jeremiah 5:1: "Run to and fro down the street and find me a man." The choir from M. Olive Baptist Church, Portsmouth, rendered music. Thursday, Sat., September 25, 8 p. m. services in Washington, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church. His choir rendered music. Friday, September 25, 8 p. m. services under maplies of the B. Y. P. U. A. program of the B. Y. P. U. A. programs, sales and essays. Sermon by Rev. Massingham, text found 122 Palms. Sunday 9:30 school day; 11:30 A. M. Program rendered after which we were given an inspiring sermon by Rev. G. B. Maloy. The subject, "The True Missionary," 3 p. m. a program was rendered which included an address given by Mr. James Hatchet, subject. "Why We Should Form the Missionary," 3 p. m. made in the Greatest report, including the district and anniversary reports. Monday, October 1, S p. m. a program was given; the pastors of the vicinity as follows: Rev. Lomax talked from the subject "Builders," builders of the community. Dr. DeWitt offered "Opportunity for Services," Rev. William spoke of Rev. Joenning as an associate, Rev. Bulleck, Venues, Brown and other also gave encouragements. After services a reception was given at the community Center, the Rev. DeWitt gave a talk in the history. Presentations will be given Sunday, October 7 at 11:30 a. m. Mothers' Club Issues Its Annual Report The Mothers' Club was largely attended last Monday night. Splendid reports were brought in. BING— WOMAN LIST FOR LOVE Walter Brown at IMPTON INSTITUTE at 7:45 P. M. Mass Dorsey of Boston and Local Community Center 75 CENTS RESPONSIBLE SECURITY—Up To $300.00 At Rates PAY THE EASY WAY! Service Tape Material ALL LOAN CO. 3rd Floor (Hotel) PHONE 41260 ET GROCERY PRICES Sausages .....10 Salt Pork Meat .....17 Salt Plate Meat .....14 Cheese .....34 Eggs .....38 Chickens .....38 Irish Potatoes .....03 Sweet Potatoes .....03 Smithfield Ham .....50 Shoulders .....30 Shoulders Side .....28 Bride Cake .....42 . Come early to avoid the target the Place. SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES and great enthusiasm and new life seemed to exist. On Tuesday night, October 9th, there will be a Supper given under the auspices of the Mothers' Club at the residence of Mrs. Southall Bass, 723 Chapel Street. An interesting program will be rendered—hot rolls, roquettes, salad, cocoa and tea will be served. Ice-cream and cake will be on hand for sale also. All are asked to come out and patronize the Supper and help raise One Hundred Dollars for the Mothers' Club. The following is the report for the year: DISBURSEMENTS Printing, stationery, etc., $97.54; candy, $67.80; charity, fire victims; Berkley, $10.00; charities, United for Christmas, $5.00; charities, $108.62; notes and sundry expense, $266.40. RECEIPTS Recipes for the year $585.66; expenditures, $565.54; balance, $20.21. The following officers were re- elected for the unsuing year: President, Mrs. Vessie Banks, vice- president; Mrs. Lizzie R. Hinton, 2nd vice- president; Mrs. T. D. Lee, 3rd vice president; Mrs. Mildred Carter, 4th vice-president; Mrs. Louvenia Harris, 5th vice president, Mrs. Rosa Bibbins; secretary, Mrs. F. W. B. Dungee; asst. secretary, Mrs. S. A. Wilson; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Armetta Drew; treasurer, Mrs. Annie L. Craig, chaplain Mrs. Pattie Ross; reporter, Mrs. T. D. Lee. Our hearts go out to the unfortunate and we are striving to express that in a tangible way. Thus, the fostering of the movement for the establishment of the Maternity Hospital. We feel safe in saying that every mother will rally to this cause and help put over this project. So much is needed. Respectfully submitted: Mrs. Vessie Banks, president; Mrs. Flossie B. W. Dungee, secretary; Mrs. Annie L. Craig, treasurer. Many a man own his present success his having gotten away from home and living in the city. ORSHEIM s—The Fri business is b il their first a second. popularity of a nation's Vorsheim $10 Sheim Shoe STEET CELLO HOTEL The FLORSHEIM SHOE THE NEW BOOT The Northam SHOP RFC AVIRE for { CAM NEU ADV ANB NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. - DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS OFFICERS Tuskegee Tigers Now In Heavy Practice Coach Abbot is Being Assisted By Meyers of Lincoln and Brown of Union. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept 27 —With the problem of whipping his team into shape for the first game of the season, with Clark University on October 6, confronting him, Coach Abbot is driving the Tuskegee Tigers at full speed on Washington field every after- TO WATCH THESE COLUMNS EVERY WEEK FOR OUR SPECIALS HIGHLAND PHARMACY 724 CHURCH STREET (One Door From Highland Avenue) THE UP-TOWN DRUG STORE WITH THE DOWN-TOWN PRICES QUALITY- SERVICE- LOW PRICES Old Dominion Line ALL WATER ROUTE to New York "Passenger and Freight Service" Steamers sail 7:30 p. m. form Company's pier foot Church street every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Additional sailings October 1, 5, 10, 15, 24, and 29. First class fare $12.00 including meals and birth. Second class fare. $8.00 including berth; meals $6 each extra. For further information dial No. folk 22501. EIM SHOE DON'T FORGET noon in every department of the game. He is being assisted by T. C. Meyers of Lincoln University and J. H. Brown of Union University. GET YOUR GLASSES HERE 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" This New Model "ORIOLE" GAS RANGE Unequaled for Beauty. Economy and Convenience! $49 50 Easy Monthly Payments Unquestionably, this is the biggest and best gas range value we have ever offered! It combines service with economy.. Come in at your convenience and examine it leisurely. HICKS Gas Appliance Store 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree's PHONE 25607 --- CRACK THE WHIP. STANDARD SCHOOL HOES for Boys and Girls $2 to $3.50 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holf St. Near St. Paul's Church The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glewson Street Agents and Correspondent Phone 623 — Mrs. Carol Smith Dunston returned Monday after spending a few days with her husband, Dr. Dunston, of Ronanoke, Va. — Master Eugene Bass, has returned Institute to resume his studies. — Miss Harriett A. Harris, 922 Effingham Street, is a student this term of Hampton Institute. — Miss Margaret French left Sunday for V. N. I. L. — Mrs. Cornelia Reed, her daughter, Miss Charlotte and Mrs. W. R. Wall of Baltimore, for Boston where Miss Charlotte will enter school, having finished the High School of New Haven, Conn. — Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Bettie Hill and Mrs. Lena Williams, of Pendelton, N. C. were in the city Monday on business and spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Manley, 724 Pearl Mrs. Ethel Smith has returned having spent the summer in New York City, Philadelphia, and Ocean CMS. Mrs. Janie Brown who spent her vacation in the Blue Ridge Mountains, returned last Saturday. —Mrs. W. P. Melton, who has been living at 742 Burt Street, has moved to her former home, Rich Square, N. C. —Dr. Joseph Johnson, a recent graduate of Howard University, left last Friday for Washington, where he will remain during the winter, awaiting of the examination. —Dr. Carlin Davis left the city last week for Atlanta, Ga, to accept a position as Pharmacist in one of the three Drug Stores, operated by the Service Co. of, that city. —The Rose Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Annie Nelson, 109, 44th Street, Lambert's Point Truck overfitting, September 25. Much business transacted; after which the Circle was ushered in to the dining-raam, and served to a dainty repast. —Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds, and n Miss Mattie G. Taylor, of South St., entertained Mrs. Carie Anderson, or New York City Friday evening, September 28. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and games. A lovely repast was served and the guest left for their school. —Miss Scott left Sunday for Ford, Va., where she will receive her duties as teacher in the public school. —Mrs. Lillian Rivers, of Phoebe and her sister Mrs. Nora Lae, of Hampton, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of 929 Nelson Street, who celebrated their 50th marriage anniversary. —Mrs. Carie Andrews, of New York City, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Janet, of her home Wednesday morning. —Ms. Marin Wattis Andrews left Saturday to become principal of the school at Stony Creek, Va. / A. Card Party Miss Virginia Scott presided at a very pretty card party at her home, 311 Wool Avenue, Saturday evening, September 28. Those present were: Misses Catie Petillie Richardson Milhard White, Post Austin Elliott, Leighland. Messrs Google Weedle, Eugene eyes, Clarence Terry, Earl Roberts, Alvin Elliott, Edward Parker, Alonzo Elliott, Samuel Elly, and Walter Davis Mrs. M. D. Murdaugh was chapenor. FOR SALE: at At once, Conceryne Lot- Fannieire, Mrs. B. C. Mubane, 1036 Effingham St, Portsmouth, Va. Phone 2569-1W Lottie G. Coles HAR PRESSER - HAIR MADE U Hair Dye Electrical Treatment Toilite Preparations For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 1307 Glasgow, SL and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles S23 LONDON STREET PORTS MAINTH. VA. Window and Door Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints — Wall Finishings. Phone 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Res. Phone 2744 J Master Alexander, son of Mr and Mrs J. E. Alexander, of Columba Street, extended invitations to a number of his little friends to a birthday party, Saturday evening, September 29. The guests arrived about 4 o'clock and retired about 6. Many games were played. The table was decorated with many flowers. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSITY CELIBRATE The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Thomas was one of honor and respect last Tuesday evening, Sept ember 25, when they celebrate the 59th marriage anniversary The guests began arriving at 7 p m. on Tuesday, Sept. 25, when was rendered. Those participating were as follows: solo, Mrs. Olivia Johnson; poem, Miss Ada C. Bayton, solo, Mrs. Rachel Webb; remarks, Dr. S. A. Thomas and Mrs. J. W. Washington presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were the recipients of a number of useful and beautiful gifts. Among them were two guests: Ada C. Bayton, of Agusta, Glossie Holt, of Newport News; Mrs. W. M. Berry, of Hampton, Mrs. Steve Matthews, of Hampton; Messr J. H. Thomas and Gretter, of Philadelphia; Jeremiah Thomas, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Carr, of Newport News; Mrs. A. Anderson, of Newport Prot, and Mrs. N. B. Curtis, of Norfolk. Refreshments were served and the guests left at the wee of the evening. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of rejoicing at Old St. John. Services were excellent. The pastor has returned from his vacation of a few days and filled the pulpit at both services. 11 a.m. "M. the Christian Standing." D was the subject discussed. D. M. Tate delivered an address to the subject, "Woman's Work in Church State." At 8 p. m. Balaam and Bolak were the subjects discussed. Many helpful lessons were given. The contest between the choirs of Epheserz Baptist Church and St. John Baptist Church was a grand treat and pleasing success. The church, an auxiliary of the church, are they doing what they can in helping those in need. You are welcome. ADD TO PORTSMOUTH COMPLEMENTARY PARTY Mrs. Evelyn T. Eyring Mrs. and sister, Miss Mattie G. Taylor, entertained Friday evening at their home 949 South St. in honor of Mrs. Carrie Andrews, of New York City! The evening was spent in games and music. Those present included Carrie Andrews, Mrs. Nancy Wholey, Susie Johnson, of Cape Charles, Susie Johnson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Lizie Rodgers, Mrs. George Johnson Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hill, Mrs. Catherine Hill Thoraton, Ms. Catherine Scott, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, Mrs. Hattie Colden, Mrs. Emily Bellard, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Miss Gillie Wilkins, Mrs. Rosa Corpure and Messrs Johnson, Jones, Scott and Banks. — Mrs. Mary Hill, of 538 Central College, has returned home after visits relatives and friends in Como, N.C. — Mrs. Carrie Andrews, who has been visiting Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, Nelson Street, left Monday for her home in New York City. COMPILIMENTARY PARLY entire entry trained delicately at the 211 North Chestnut Street, Wed nesday, September 26, in honor of Miss Mopie D. Green, who left October 1, for the Dixie Training School. The guests enjoyed a pleasant evening playing cards and swinging. Elizbeth Prementions were se- rated the punch bowl, Mr. Joseph P Burrell was toast master and Miss Ethel Johnson, toast mistress. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Lous- l Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Mickle, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Misses Cora Haydorem, Elizabeth Holmes, Hazel Edwards and Addie Wynn, Selena M. Saley and Mrs. Smith, Masters Joseph Brudie, Isaak Parker, Bennie King, Joseph Buell, Clarence Ruddick, Leroy Ruddick and John Hall. DR. B. W. DANCE PREACHED AT PINNERS POINT The Morning Star Baptist church of Pinner's Point has recently erected a new house in which to worship. The church is quite a credit to the pastor, Rev. E. J. Welch and his congregation. The church was dedicated last Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. Dr. B. W. Dance preached the dedicatory sermon from 2 Smm. 13. The sermon showed that preparation had taken place, and occasion. Every seat was taken and people were standing in the nails. The speaker held the attention of all from start to finish but occasionally the people were forced to cry out. The sermon was announced one of the best ever on the point. The Third Baptist church choir rendered most excellent music. The members of the choir were there in full and sang almost like never before. This was a great meeting with the people of Pinner's Point. We wish to hank our many friends for their kind words of sympathy, at the death of our son and nephew, Wendell Phillips Wilson and for the many floral designs for his funeral. Jeffres T. Wilson, father. Sylvania B. Byumn, aunt. ZION NOTES The attendance at all services was good Sunday. The Sunday Shool was pleased to have a short address by: Mr. Boyd of North Carolina and to know that he was planning to worship here. Miss Gertterd Kyles is now the pianist to the former pianist, Miss Sarai Edwards, having left to enter Kroxville College. Next Sunday the Wo-Se-Lo Club will meet to elect a new pianist to present. The Senior choir is serving again and their voices were heard with pleasure. Rev. S. Morris, general secretary of the A. C. E. L. of the A. M. E. Church preached at the morning services. He used as his text, Mat. 16-15 and chose as his subject, "The Christian Church, Its Strength and Durability" or "The Community." Rev. Morris was, very emphatic in his declaration that in spite of the many different cults,isms, theories, etc., the church will stand because it is founded on the "Rock of Ages." "If it had not been," said the speaker, "it would have failed long ago." He stressed the personal point in religion made for consecrant plan his hearings on the Christian Christians. Deacon Bulleck then laid the plans before the fuel ally before church and much interest was shown by the members. The Sacred Musical Concert by the pupils of Miss Ruth Mason was rendered and enjoyed by all. The address of the Bank Street Church who used his subject, "The Source of True happiness" is a gem of excellent and well received by all who heard it. The day closed with a wonderful sermon by Rev. J. F. Mitchell, a retiring Episcopal minister. BRIGHTON Zion Bethel Christian Church services was very good last Sunday. The wife of Rev. J. R. Green preached at all services. Sunady school was omitted in order to allow the superintendent an scholars have an opportunity to attend the Christian Church in Norwalk. Rev. baked here Sunday night and has been well conducted by Rev. J. S. Givens. Christian Endeavor was held at six o'clock. The Willing Wokers will meet with Mrs. Mary Pool, Lindsay avenue. Mrs. A. Collins attended the Missionary School at Windsor, Va. Chapel Glove Church —Sunday school of the First Baptist Church had a good attendance Sunday. At 11 o'clock Rev. A. D. Daly, pastor of Fifth Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., delivered the sermon. In the afternoon the missionaries had successful preached again at the night services. Services will be conducted by the evangelist all thru the week. —Mrs Annie L. Foster and children, of Central Avenue, after spending two weeks in Elizabeth City, N.C. visiting relatives and friends returned this week. Queen Elizabeth Jones, manager of the Executor, Monday evening at the First Baptist Church, where they rendered their first annual concert for the season. OLIVE BRANCH The Sunday school was largely attended in the morning, and a splendid review was conducted. The new reward system started some time ago is working wonders in the way of increasing the attendance. All seem to be greatly interested in the school. "The Pony Club Mission Society held its regular meeting at the programme was rendered, and fine addresses were delivered by some of the members present. The pastor preached at the regular evening services. The sermon was very instructive. All present went away with the pastor preached to the Sunday school Union at the First Baptist Church, West Norfolk in the afternoon. —Mr. Cornelius Ballard, who has been visiting his relatives at this place, left Saturday for his home in New York. —Mr. Margarita Smith and Mrs. Addie Perry left last week for a few weeks visit in New York. —Miss Bessie Littlejohn, who has been in North Carolina spending, the summer with her parents, has returned to continue her studies. —Quit a large number of our people were in Suffolk last week attending the Grand Lodge of Pilgrim Travelers. They reported a very pleasant meeting. CHURCHLAND which convened with the First Baptist Church, Rev. Givens, pastor, was largely attended. Representatives from Hunterville, Bruce, Pugshville, Churchland, and visitors were present. The sermon on the "Twelve Gates," by Rev. Hood was excellent. Music was by the various Sunday schools, and the meeting will be held on the fifth Sunday in December with Grove Church. Mr. Wilkam Browne arrived Sunday morning to be with his mother. Mrs. Susie Boone, of St. Mount Clare, left Saturday for Connecticut. Revival services at Pugshville closed Friday and Sunday. Rev. George Burwell baptized forty-two candidates. The general of Mr. Sudds, who dropped dead, took place from New Hope Church Sunday, with Rev. Burwell officiating. Mrs. Hall, of Portsmouth, was the guest of Mrs. Missouri Bell last week. —Mrs. Olivia Jones and Mrs. Lovery Elliott were the guests of relatives in Portsmouth last week. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE TRUXTUN The First Baptist Sunday school was well attended last Sunday with a lesson review explained by the superintendent. The C. N. T. Class made its final report of them daily of September 6, 2003 which was run by the 6:40 a.m. all members who have not as yet paid their pledges are asked to pay them as soon as possible. Rev. Thornton preached a good sermon Sunday, which all enjoyed. The truck excursion to Suffolk last Sunday was very good. Mr. and Mrs. Duke, of 60 Dr. Joseph Browning, spent the feast Sunday in Carrisville, Va., with Mr. Duke's father. —Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Haywood were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Riddick, of Norfolk, Sunday. —The teachers' meeting was well attended Friday night at the home of Miss Clayton, Key Road. —Trustum Mission A. M. E. Sunday school had a large attendance Sunday, lesson review was conducted by the superintendent, Mr. Falls. —Mrs. Augustine Wiggins, 2900 South Street, left Thursday, September 27, for Baltimore to visit her son, Roy L., in the John Hopkins Hospital. —Mrs. Saddie Johnson of Bertie County, N.C., M. C.isses Saddie Johnson, and Addie Johnson, and Addie Hardy, of New York, to guests of Mrs. Lacy Johnson and family last week returned for their homes. —Rev. B. S. White and Mr. C. M. Hardy the dinner guests of Mrs. Lacy Johnson last Sunday. —Mrs. Gattie Copeland entertained at her home 2700 Gasport Road, last Thursday at a party: Misses B. B. White, B. Clinton, C. Wilson, A. Hardy, S. Johnson, M. Hains, H. Johnson, M. Dunston, M. Loe, H. Harris R. Hardy, W. M. Johnson, J. H. Johnson and L. Johnson. Refreshments were served and all enjoyed themselves. MT. HERMON —Mrs. Corene Gregory, who underwent an operation last week, is much improved. —Mrs. Clarence Mosby, of Mt. Vernon avenue, who has been in Philadelphia, visiting has returned. —Mrs. Lassiter, pastor of Providence A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning. He also preached at night. —Mrs. Joyner returned from the North after spending several weeks away. —Rev. F. M. Jones preached an able sermon at Celestial Baptist Sunday morning and at 3 o'clock Dr. C. Somerville preached at this church. —Kosiet W. Starkle left Sunday for Elizabeth City to enter at Ranoke Institute. —Mrs. Christine Eason, Mrs. Eugenia Goodman and Mr. Ernest Goodman, of North Carolina, were here visiting R. H. L. Lassiter on Douglas avenue. —Mrs. Christine Bannon, of Glasgow Street and Basie Bannon, arrived home this week from New Jersey. Dr. S. P. Cooke, presiding elder of the Norfolk District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was here Monday night at Providence Church and told the members many good things cering the activities of the church. Mrs. Gertrude Wetland and sister-in-law, Miss Ethel Johnson of New York city have been the visiting guest of Elizabeth Shepard, 3115 High St. Georgia White, 1329 Doughass Avenue, Mrs. Della Parson, of New Jersey was the visiting guest of her son, Thuddass Parson, Glasgow Street. Mrs. Sasie Hayes, of Glasgow Street, spent the week-and visiting relatives and friends in Gates County, N. C. Mrs. Florence Peterson, of Mt. Vernon Avenue, left for Raleigh, N. C. last week, where she will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Idn Cooper, Mt. Vernon avenue left the city to visit relatives and friends in Rocky Mount, N. C. and Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Margon, Atlantic City have returned after a two-week's stay in the city with a cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Woodard, Mt. Vernon avenue. Mrs. H. B. Lawson was the plazaing hostess for the members of the Amateur Hour Sewing and Saving Club Tuesday evening, September 28. A good number was present and a delightful evening spent. The Mu-So-Lift Club of Portsmouth met in its regular social meeting Thursday evening, September 27, with Mr. Jas Wright, Florida Ave. After roll call the members were entertained by a program rendered by the 2nd division, Mrs. L. G. Howell leader. The following program was remixed paper, Mrs. L. G. Howell; quartet selection; Journal, Mrs. Allon. Assignment of new members in until the final committee called in the guests there sandwiches, pickles, ice cream and cake were served. Miss Edith Cutter was a visitor in the club. A very interesting and helpful meeting of the "Kahanaus" was held Sunday, September 30, with Mr. Richard Scott. Nearly all members answered the roll call. Much business was transacted. HUNTERSVILLE The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday morning, and the lesson was well explained by the teachers. The pastor gave a genius lesson, and the teacher interesting. Mr. Joseph Feld was at Little Grove Baptist Church FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Franklin, Va.--Mr. J. T. William has returned to Norfolk much in proved. * Mr. Junius S. Darden of New York City, left last Thursday day for New York after spending two weeks in Franklin with fami- penced by his cousin J. C. Holloway. * Mrs. Deliah A. Williams went to Norfolk Thursday to visit her husband, Mr. J. T. Williams. * Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Sykes and Mrs. McKenna and Ms. George C. Smith bach his guests of their mother, Mrs. Deliah Williams. * Messrs. Heward Ward, Lamb Jenkins, Zeb Revel, Jim Watson, Henry Jones motored to Boykins Sunday to attend the Odd Fellows' Jermon. * Pincy Gove Baptist Sunday School was largely suppressed. * Supremantreed John Bommon being allowed classes to the school. Rev. S. Eaker preached and able sermon at 11:30. * Messrs. Tom Liggins John Boman, Thaddues Liggin s motored to Norfolk to see Mr. Liggins wife who is sick in the hospital. * Paranam and Fannie Cotton spent Sunday Elwood visiting relatives and友- friends. * Miss Marie Hargrow returned to Baltimore after visiting here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hargrow. * Services were Sunday and preached an interesting sermon. —Mrs. Mariah Hinton accompanied by Mrs. Mery Stith visited Mr. and Mrs. Mattie B. Carter, Nansencount county last week. —Mrs. Fannie Ash wishes to announce that the school will not open until October 11. Assistant Grand Sire; Margaret Worrel, Portsmouth, Grand Secretary; R. R. Sykes, Bellarou, N. C., Grand Treasurer. —Mrs. Ida V. Estes entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Julia Trotman and Mrs. Roberta Ballard, of Brooklyn, N. Y. and those present were: Mrs. J. P. Whittle, L. R. Reid, Mrs. A. E. Vick, Mrs. H. B. Hunter and Mrs. M. E. Estes. —Miss Leslie Skheer is home from New York City. —Mr. Clarence Skheer, of New York City, visited relatives and friends in his city last week. —Mrs. Butte Bonea, of New York City, is visiting her mother in Wilson Street. —Miss Christine Tharpe left Friday, September 28, for Berry O Kelley Training School, Methods, N.C., where she will become a member of the faculty. Miss Tharpe is a graduate of Chenny Institute, Pennsylvania, class of 1923. TIDEWAT OCT FREE ACTS 4 BIG DAYS Big Ra SPEAKERS October 16—Bishop W. M. H. ginia. Head of Sea Farms. October 17—Wm. M. Reid, Port Chancellor K. of P. October 18—Hon. J. Finiey W. Grand Exalted Rule October 19—Mrs. T. J. Johnson, Miss Lizzie Jenkins PARADES October 16—Bishop W. M. H. Plummer, Bellville, Virginia. Head of Settlement, and Controls 7 Farms. October 17—Wm. M. Reid, Portsmouth, Virginia. Grand Chancellor K. of P. of Virginia. PARADES --- FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT. 9 O'CLOCK 40 well attended at St. Luke Church Sunday, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding, Rev. M. A. Jones preached morning and evening, subject, "A Sure Foundation Stone." Many good thoughts were brought out. After the morning service the Missionary Ladies held a meeting, the president, Mrs. Gary Ricks, presided over with the members of the Society plans for the Mass Meeting to be held at the above named church in October. * 5:30 V. C. E. Society held its meeting the children are workin nicely, Mrs. G. G. Rich president. Mrs. Spaulding will begin work as teaching in the Franklin Normal School Monday morning. Mrs. G. G. Rich presided over the Cool Spring Baptist Church to their regular meeting Sunday morning, Rev. S. N. Daughtry preached their sermon, Mrs. Michel Beale, presided over Virginia Morris, sec. * Mr. and Mrs. William Duke and children spent Sunday in Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin and W. E. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson, and Mrs. M. E. A. Jones were invited to the Ypserver, where she served a delicious dinner Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Affretta Brown left Tuesday for her home in Richmond, after spending some time with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Beale. Miss Beatrice Mitchell accompanied her home. * Mrs. Maggie Barnes left Saturday morning for Rocky Mount to visit her sister, Mrs. J. V. Younger. Mrs. Crenshaw and children, Mrs. Caroline Worrel and Miss Rebecca Peterson motored to Courtland Sunday after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Caroline Worrel. Thousands Killed Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The readers of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "Young's 258" the medicine that wash, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. —Adv. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS A wonderful book, tells how to gain health, friendship, love, money, happiness, success, magnification, will power etc. Only 30 cents. Enclose 5 cents extra for mailing and packing. Maryland Herb Store, 15365 Pelma Ave, Baltimore Md. For particular people, Velmot Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. GENERAL ADMISSION: DAY: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Automobiles, 50c. NIGHT: 25c; Automobiles Free. CLAY PIGEON SHOOT DAILY AT 11 A.M. All Clubs Competing SUFFOLK MRS. M. E. ESTES Sufok, Va.—Mrs. G. M. White Field Secretary of the Nergo Organization Society, held a conference Friday night at William's Hall to arrange for the annual meeting of the organization to be held here November 15-17. The following chairmen were appointed to complete the arrangements for the session: Mr. Robert Williams, chairman of the general committee; Mr. Cracker, chairman of the sessions committee; Mr. Luther board and lodging; Mr. John Marshall, Jr., publication; Mrs. A. E. Vicks, entertainment; Mr. W. H. Hurst, local speakers; Prof. James Wilson, music; Mr. James A. Estes, secretary of general committees. Governor E. Lee Trinkle is expected to deliver an address. Among the other prominent speakers will be Major R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee; Dr. Gregg and Major Washington, of Hampton Institute, M. Gandy of N. I. L.; Prof. Clark, U. of U. Prof. the organization is made up of all Negro organizations and societies in the state engaged in civic betterment work and fully 200 delegates are expected in attendance. The State Grand Lodge of Pilgrim Travels held its 38th annual session here September 18. A large delegation was in attendance. Grand Sire J. Sylvester Webb pesided. The sessions were harmonious and helpful to all who attended. One of the special features was the reuniting of the Virgina and North Carolina lodges. The second session was given over to a splendid entertainment composed of local talent. The Master of St Esther Lodge No. 31, Rev. B. F. Corick, was in charge. These services held at Antioch Christian Church. The closing night was given over to a banquet under auspices of the local lodges. Election of officers resulted as follows: J. Sylvester Web b. Grand Sire, Portsmouth; John Davenport, of North Carolina, NANSEMOND HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Suffolk, Va. — The Nansomson High School and Collegiate Institute opened its fall term Wednesday, September 12. On the first day more than 300 students were number of new scholars,many of enrolled, among which was many of whom came from various parts of Norfolk and few came from Norfolk. Most of the old students have given notice that they intend to report in October. Two new teachers have been added to the faculty in the person of Prof. Rufus Pollock, a grad- R - SUFFOLK 17, 18, 19, 1920 NIGHT -- BIG CA ty-Five Horse EXHIBITS Counties: Nansemond, Isle of Wight Surry, Greenville and Sussex. State Boys' Exhibit from Richmond Woman's Club, Boys' Club, Hampton County Schools, General Exhibit CLAY PIGEON SHOOT DAILY All Clubs Competing EVERY NIGHT, 9 OMISSION: ban Towns state of Union and Lincoln Universities, and Mrs. Mary Tripp-Vick. The students and teachers have gotten down to their work with earnestness. Beginning with the month of October Drs. T. D. Tharpe and A. R. Fleming will report for their respective duties. Amounts are completed by the president, Rev. T. J. Chilton, for the placing of chairs and desks in the class rooms and chapel. Two distinguished divines visited the school this week. They were Rev. A. A. Calvin, ex-president of the Virginia Baptist State Baptist and pastor of the First Baptist Church and Rev. James Harrel, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. They both gave strong talks on "Preparedness." The Nansen-mond High School League will begin its work October 4. The student organization, Organize, Savings Club. The Nansen-mond Bulletin will begin its publication in October. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Leave Snifolk 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 11:45 A.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. Phone 507-1 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyard Mfg. Co., 6667 R. Goodyard Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to someone who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair, Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften 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 best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinade 35¢, Quinasop 25¢, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queen's Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. Tel. Hunter Point 6247. LK, VA. 923 4 BIG NIGHTS [Name] David Gunn, great kicker of the Hampton Championship team who has returned to again help his team to victory. Michael Brothers At Truxtum Fair The people of Tuxtun and vicinity have indeed had a rare treat witnessing and enjoying for ten days the only show of its kind on earth, completely owned by the race. People of all classes wended their way to the Tuxtun Fair Grounds daily and nightly, crowds and more crowds. The concessionaries, with their brilliantly lightly tents in real carnival style, held the vast crowds spellbound. Paris wheel, Merry Gourd, Plantation show, Shooting galleries, Swinging boats and etc. were enjoyed by old and young alike. Mr. Den Michael and Owner, and Mr. Edward Simmons, Business Manager, deserve much credit for this plenid affair at which perfect time imc. The show left Saturday 29 inst. for Ahoskie, N. C. NEW COURT OF RUTH ORGANIZED IN NORFOLK that saying it! Wingfield Barley Walker Scott Whedbee Perry Williams Edley Mrs. E. N. White Mills, Supreme President, and the Supreme Officers, of the Supreme Independent Order of Ruth of America, Inc., set apart a new Court, Wednesday evening, Sept. 26th, 1923. This Court is Elizabeth Court, No. 9, of S. I. O. of R. of A. man and the Varsity punter, shows much improvement over last year. Poindexter, another husky guard has answered the call of the Coach McLean, the swift quarter-back has not returned as yet. A difficult schedule has been arranged, as follows:— "Sing it again MissIda" Ona Cox All Paramount Records are made by leading Race singers and musicians. Standard 10-10s, music on both sides. Sold by your neighborhood music dealer at 75 cents each. Surreyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues The Id Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Blues Serey, Bona Bound Blues and Loovin' Is the Thing (I'd About—Sung by Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin) Pensacola Joe and That The Mina—Sung by Ollie (Sono acc. by Clarence Jones) Golf Down to the Laves (So to My Grave with the Sung by Monette Moore.) by Clarence Jones. Surreyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues The Sous-Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher (The Orchestra) Chopin's the Blues (The Blues Station on the (and Someone Ele Will Take Your Place) Alberta Hunter with a snappy piano accompan- Fletcher Henderson. Vampir Brown" A new wonder record by Alberta Hunter with "You Can Have My Man" on the other side. Fletcher Henderson's piano acc. 12020 12030—Gulf Coast Blues and Down Hearted Blues— Sung by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12040—Pm So Glad Trouble Don't Let's Always and Somebody's Knocking at Your Door—Sung by Madame Hurd, Halfway with piano acc. 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon—Spiritual, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accom- Our Agent. It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race Record hits. Everybody wants one or two—just show them the list and let 'em choose. The commission on every sale. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. The special agent's proposition and free salesman's outfit. No Money Clip this ed. take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C, D, D., 73 cents each postage prepaid. See catalog of all Paramount Records. SET FOR ST. SEMINARY TILT Will Invade Law- ce 26 Strong; Tigers over Great Football. Willie Va.-The St. Paul Football classic which on Russell Field Sat- ton will be a big at- tempt it will be the only game of the day, and the keen and genuine only existing between Great Old Dominion in- terlearning. The stage tilt and the diurnal Paul is "Beat Semi- gages of the East will on the battle, the out- will greatly assist assis- t statisticians in doping its and Seminary's re- lations as members of the collegiate Athletic As- legs: will invade Law- mons-six strong, bent by the two successive dewed at the hands of estate machine. They are well-trained and evi- dous, and will stage aerial and line-buck- Coach Lawrence's momen- prevents his making but he carries a small smile that is indi- plicit confidence in his eleven. never will uncover a style never before witnessed back County. All their never be run from regular but the direction of the inpossible of diagnosis. during the past week in secret, while the their information on Taylor strategy, they can about the nature of that the Orange and but into action against in visitors. On thing is the Game will be a thrill- table line-ups as fol- Penacola Joe and That Mine of Mine—Sung by Ollie Jones piano by Clarence Jones, Sohi* Down to the Love Horn to My Grave with the Moonstone Moore, by Clarence Jones. ing it again Misslda" SHE sure sings some Blues! Everybodysays "Graveyard Dream Blues" is the hit of the year. Thousands are buying this new Paramount Record to hear They call her "Uncrowned Queen of the Blues." They're wild about her. Why? Because she's got that real old time whinin' Blues voice. And her musical accompaniment—Lovie Austin and her Blues Syncopators—can't be beat. Here is a Genuine Hit singers and musicians ... Standard ... orthod music dealer at 75 cents each. -Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. -Mistreated Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do What My Man Did—Sung by Anna Jones, piano acc. by Thomas 12036—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues Sung by Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12043—Mistreated Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do What My Last Man Died—Sung by Anna Jones, piano acc. by Thomas Waller. f Gulf Coast Blues and Down Hearted Blues by Monette Moore, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. "I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Lost Always and Dad's Knocking at Your Door—Sing by Madame Safaf with piano acc. -Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus in Coming Spiritual, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accom. friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race two—just show them the list and let 'em choose. are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, are mailed C. O. D., 75 cents each postage prepaid. Laboratorles 12030 - Gulf Coast Blues and Down Hearted. Blues—Sung by Monette Moore, ploae acc. by Clarence Jones. 12069 - I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last. Hate and Lose—Sung by Our Door—Sung by Madame Hardy with ploae acc. 33155 *Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming* Soon (Spiritual), by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accom. LINGOLN HAS FIRST GRIDIRON DRILL New Candidates Plentiful and Display Rare Skill; Coach Whips Team into Form. Lincoln, Univ, Pa.—Last Tuesday marked the first practice of the formidable Lincoln Lions. Special exercise and light training featured the first day. The early practices have consisted of punting tackling of dummies, and thorough instruction on the fundamentals: A light scrimmage is expected Saturday. The usual slogan, "Beat Howard," was murmured here and there, but the Coach has changed it to, "Beat 'em all!"—and this is the real aim of the team and the student body. There was a slight rejuvenation of the old Lincoln spirit at the spirit but impressive rabble meeting which was held primarily to create student interest. New Men Promising Thus far the new candidates have proved themselves to be real fighters. They are forever alert and willing to battle most assiduously for every yard. Little can be said of them individually, as nobody has been seen in his regular position. Most of the Regulars Return With the exception of two men—"Sky" Woods and "Red" Jacques, who fought most diligently for Lincoln during their day—the "arsyx remain intact, yet with his asis to the line-up due to the remarkable showing of the new boys. Captain "Whirwind" Johnson the greatest ground-gainer in Negro football, will lead the squad from a back-field position. Ex-Capt. Costa, the veteran lineman, will don tugs in a few days, "Battle ship Carter, our dependable guard of last year, may cover the pigskin at center and Morgan may be shifted to guard. Jazz Byrd, our diminutive half-back who made the spectacular run against "Howard, shows anxiety to repate his feat. Bean" Crudup and "Tad Lancas ter, the hardy ends, does the positions with much skill. Lee, another backfield man and the Varsity punter, shows much improvement over last year, Pointexter, another husky guard, has answered the call of the Coach. McLean, the swift quarter-back, has not returned as yet. A difficult schedule has been arranged, as follows:— IDA COX 12033—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race —Sung by Jubilee Quartette. 12034—Midnight Blues and Farewell Blues —Sung by Hanna Schoenfelter Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. WORKOUTS, W 1910 "Jimmie" Jones, the fast and hard tackling end of the Hampton Team, which won the championship last season, who has returned again this season. October 6, Bordentown at Lincoln Oct. 13, Harrisburg at Harrisburg Oct. 20, Morgan Col., at Baltimore Oct. 27, W. V., at Charleston Nov. 3, Hampton at Baltimore Nov. 10, St. Paul at Lincoln Nov. 19, Shaw at Norfolk Nov. 29 Howard at Philadelphia BOOKER T. TO HAVE INITIAL ENCOUNTER BOOKER T. TO HAVE INITIAL ENCOUNTER Coach Wilson has been drilling the educators for three weeks every day. Most of the work-outs have been very strenuous. The chief aim of Coach Wilson is to have a heavy and fast line. The youngsters have been showing a great deal of enthusiasm. It is predicted by well known football fans and stars that have seen the Educators practice that it is the best team that has existed in Norfolk in ten years, including John Lewis and the Norfolk Mission College. The Educators will play their opening game with State Normal School, North Carolina at North Carolina Friday of next week! Theatres "Ninety and Nine" And "Kick In" The Ninety and Nine a special Vitagraph feature. This picture appealed to the entire public. The thrilling forest fire scene the most remarkable, that has ever been flashed on any screen. This amazing screen drama was runed at the Wells Theatre in Norfolk, several months ago. It also had a three day run at the Realto Theatre in Portsmouth about three months ago. Every one that has witnessed the showing of this great picture was highly plased. So don't fail to se it one day only. Tuesday, Famous Players Lasky Corp., Presents "Kick In" Strong and virile is George Fitzmurice's splendid Paramount production of "Kick In" Displaying his masterly hand in every scene, George Fitzmurice has produced another picture of supreme merit in "Kick In." A Paramount Picturization of the famous stage success of the same name by Willard Mack. The play was produced at the Republic Theatre, New York, in the season of 1914-15, with John Barrimore in the Stellar Role. It is one of the best cork dramas ever produced in New York and created a furore and that it should reach the screen is not surprising. Produced by Mr. Fitzmurice and presenting Betty Compson, Bert Lyttell and May McAvoy. REAL MELODRAMA "The Ghost Breaker" Packed with unusual Scenes Walace Niels' latest Paramount picture, "The Ghost Breaker," which comes to the Star theatre next Friday is said to be one star theatre next Friday is said to one star theatre next Friday is said to one star theatre in which popular star has been seen in many months. Lilia Lee and Walter Hiers are featured with the star. "The Ghost Breaker" is a melodrama with modern trimming. There is a wounds peeped with ghosts. a lovely Spanish girl (Hilin Lee) is much annoyed by the blooded hero, played by Mr. Reid, who bumps into a feud in a visit to Kentucky, just because he happens to be a remote branch of the Javins family; a funny colored servant, Rusty Snow, which will Goodyne Mfg., Co. $682-P. Goodyne flight is an elegant show that presents fine musical effects and on. All of which supplies color in height as well as thrills galore. FAST END Sky Glasses fit you and your pocket-boot. Motion records include the name in Norfolk. They come to see they will get the most accurately accurate examination using frames and lenses. You have your eyes examined or just $1.00 when you get a easy dollar-a-week term. SKY OPTICAL 1743 CHURCH STREET Funding machinery is one side of the street with Ten Cent Store. PATENT H 12 lb. Bag 40c Member of the D. P. Family, likely the highest grade of hair guaranteed in every respected brand. This price is not to return the full purchase. On Maid Raisins, large pies just arrived, Seeded cereal; 1 lb Pancake Flour, pkg Pancake Flour, Pkg. Buckwheat Flour, Pkg. PLEE AND CANE SYRAGE Medium Can Extra Quality, No. 2 Can No. 3 Can CON, Gov'mnt. Issue, 1 Strip, aver. 3 Tub, lb 1, 1/4 lb. Cubes, Lb. Red Beef Hash, 2 lb Can Government Issue, 6 lb. HEAT, Pkg. HEAT, Pkg. American, Lb. Cry Evaporated, Lb. Large Can. Cheriton, Can. 20c quality small greens. ```markdown ``` Our prescription records include the names of the very best people in Norfolk. They come to us because they know that here they will get the most courteous treatment, an absolutely accurate examination of their eyes, and proper framing frames and lenses. You too, can have your eyes examined and get glasses from us for just $1.00 when you get the glasses and the balance on easy dollar-a-week terms. D.P. Stores D. P. PATENT FLOUR This is a new member of the D. P. Family of Pure Food products. It is absolutely the highest grade of hard wheat flour sold on this market and guaranteed in every respect to be the equal of any popular advertised brand. This price is especially low to get you interested in it. If it does not meet with your entire approval we will be pleased to return the full purchase price. Delmonte or Sun Maid Raisins, large pkg.....13 New stock just arrived, Seeded or Seedless LARD, Best Pure, 1 lb.....16 GOLD MEDAL Pancake Flour, pkg.....10 PILLSBURY'S Pancake Flour, Pkg.....12½ Buckwheat Flour, Pkg.....15 LOG CABIN MAPLE AND CANE SYRUP Small Can 29 Medium Can.....58 TOMATOES, Extra Quality, No. 2 Can.....09 No. 3 Can.....12½ ARMOUR'S BACON, Gov'mnt. Issue, 12 lb Can.....$1.59 Strip, aver. 3 lbs., Pound.....15 BUTTER, Best Tub, lb.....51 PRIARIE ROSE, ¼ lb. Cubes, Lb.....56 KINGAN'S Corned Beef Hash, 2 lb Can.....15 ROAST BEEF, Government Issue, 6 lb. Can.....49 SHREDED WHEAT, Pkg.....11 CREAM OF WHEAT, Pkg.....21 CHEESE, Best American, Lb.....31 APRICOTS, Fancy Evaporated, Lb.....23 SAUER KRAUT, Large Can.....14 LIMA BEANS, Cheriton, Can.....15 20c. quality small green COFFEES: d's Best Drink, Lb..... Wonderful Flavor, Lb..... the Old Favorite, Lb.... D. P. The World's Best Drink, Lb.... Yellow Front, Wonderful Flavor, Lb.... Golden Blend, The Old Favorite, Lb. TUSKEGEE WARRIORS EXHIBIT OLD FORM TUSKEGEE WARRIORS EXHIBIT OLD FORM Tilt Between Varsity and Serubs Indicate Presence of A Snappy Eleven at Inst. Ala., Oct., 6—"Eat 'Em Up Tiger's," the War cry of the Tuskegee Tiger, resounded throughout the campus of the famous Alabama school Saturday afternoon, September 29, when Coach Abbott unleashed his tentative varsity for an attack on th reserve outfit, off the first "full time tilt" of the season. Every one of the forty-seven men contending for Varsity berth got into the fray before the "time limit" as designated by the "Hoyle of football," called a halt on the afternoon's hostilities. When the fracas began the varsity lineup consisted on: Bilbo, left end, Captain Kitchen, left tackle. 6 lb. Bag 25c Strong, left guard, Tadlock, center, Jennings, right guard, Denby, right tackle, Hill right end, Boss, quarter, Reiley and Wooten, halves and Joyner fullback. To greet the warring Tiger was a squad composed of: Mobley, left end, Bell, left tackle, Brown left guard, Woodward, center, Wright, right guard, Harris, right tackle, Duncan right end, Smith quarter, Stevenson and Stewart halves and Penny fullback. Boss, Bailey, Wooten and Joyner carried the pigskin for long gains but to carry the ball behind the goal line seemed almost an impossibility. These aggregations battled fiercely for twenty minutes before the varsity was able to place the oval behind the goal line for the first counter of the season. For the second squad, Stewart and Penny starred in the backfield and threatened the varsity goal line on several occasions. Stewart was a bulwark of strength on the defense and was responsible for many of the yards gained by the reserve outfit. es fit your eyes pocket-book Include the names of the very they come to us because they get the most courteous treat- examination of their eyes, and lenses. Exams examined and get glasses when you get the glasses and week terms. OPTICAL CO. NTH STREET Ginery is on the premises street with the Five and Store. Stores Yellow Fronts NT FLOUR 24 lb. Bag 89c D. P. Family of Pure Food pro- grade of hard wheat flour sold every respect to be the equal of this price is especially low to get meet with your entire approval full purchase price. ans, large pkg.....13 Seedless or Seedless ur, pkg.....10 ur, Pkg.....12½ ur, Pkg.....15 LANE SYRUP Small Can 29 Can.....58 No. 2 Can.....09 Can.....12½ nt. Issue, 12 lb Can.....$1.59 rip, aver. 3 lbs., Pound.....15 es, Lb.....56 h, 2 lb Can.....15 Issue, 6 lb. Can.....49 11 21 31 23 14 15 small green uk, Lb.....33 ovor, Lb.....29 write, Lb.....23 FEATURES And talk Even N. C.—Cape and Friday featuring two played in Eliza- Batteries and Mor- Spruill and threaten- ing with out COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Natlah's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time, Acts 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c PALACE THEATRE Elizabeth City And Slides Break Even Elizabeth City, N. C.—Cape Charles Slides played a two game series here Thursday and Friday on the local diamond, featuring two of the best games played in Elizabeth City this season. Butteries for Cape Charles, Morris and Morris; For E., City, Joe Spruill and Barrington. Both teams threatened to go nine inning with out scoring. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Robert W. Chambers Famous Novel "The Common Law" THURSDAY Leo Maloony in "Warned in Advance." "Eagle's Talons" No. 11. Comedy and News. FRIDAY "Walace Reid in "The Ghost Breaker." Neely Edwards Comedy and News. SATURDAY Dorris May, Hobart Basworth, Bryant Washburn, Miss Dupont, Harry Myers, Phyllis Haver, Wally Van. ```markdown ``` How would this beautini, sweet face look, if it was surrounded with short, snally and unnaturally long hair, with sweet small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unhealthy and difficult to comb, try FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable, softly shaped hair, duly hardy, short and unruly hair; has been on the market for over 60 years; it makes the hair salon, more refined and refined; it makes the hair salon, in more style the length will permit allays dandruff, excellent for local scals; troubles, a hair dressing and simple oil com Contains no poisonous dyes or mineral oil. Fard's Hard Straightening & Scrunch Gombs for strachting and hair styling hair. Contains no poisonous dyes and complete line of combs, straightness and hair TRY FORG'S RYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION for the completion Food's Skin Oil for local skin strobber. G.O. M. SAF for shampooing Saturday Tom Mix in "Stepping Fast" Dengtai and decaires in toilet article Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book tolling you how to take care of your clothes. If you will send your name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and catalog. Address: THE OZONDEN OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, LL COLONIAL PORTSMOUTT'S POP Corner High and Chestnut Streets. Or. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG MONDAY "The Ninetv and Nine" A Speech of Daniel Boone" No. 7. Hall TUESDAY "In" An Underworld Star Colorful City. WEDNESDAY— McGillie of "The Mounted Star Drama." "Jungle Goddess" No. THURSDAY— Nal Hard in "Road and Tired tury Comedy." FRIDAY— "What Women Will Do." Speech Star Comedy." Oregon Trail." NIAL THEATRE MOUTIN'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Inn Street. Open Daily 2:30 P. M. Popular Prices R WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1923 "Nine" A Special Vitagraph Feature. "In The Days No. 7, Hall Room Boys encoyd. Underworld Story of New York, American's most Mounted Starink Wm. Diamond. It's A Universal Goddess." No. 14 Educational Comedy. Owed and Tired." Special Paramount Feature. Cen- Will Do." Special Pathe Picture. "What You Worry" Pregon Trail." No. 12. PORTSMOUTH'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Corner High and Chest Street. Open Daily 2:30 P. M. Popular Prices MONDAY The Nineets and Ninee "A Special Vitaerraph Feature." In The Days of Daniel Boone" No. 7. Hall Room Boys feature. TUESDAY A LA CREOLE DISHES. MEALS 15c UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STREET Starring— CORRINE GRIFFITH CONWAY TEARLE ELLIOTT DEXTER Summited by Sam Simmons Orchestra WEEK OF OCTOBER 8TH Good Vaudeville 5 - Big Acts - 5 MON. TUES. WED. William Fox Feature, John Gilbert in "Honor First" THURS. FRI. SAT. Ethel Clayton "In Remittance Woman." STAR THEATRE Week of October 8th Roy Stewart in 'Burning Words' Harold Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY "Burning Sands" with Milton Sills and Wanda Hawley. Also "Leather Pushers." WEDNESDAY "Riders of the Range" with Edmund Cobb. "Daniel Boone" No. 8 and Fable. Pete Morrison in "Hard Luck Jack." "Her Dangerous Path" No. 2. Comedy and News. MANHATTAN CATERS TO HIGH-CLASS PICTURES Admission:: Adults 15c Children 30c Monday Anita Stewart in "Sowing The Wind" "Daniel Boone," Serial. "Forget-Me-Not" "Eagle's Talons." Serial. "Lady Friends," Good 2 Reel "Comedy. Thursday "Boy Crazy" Ruth Roland in "Haunted Valley" Serial. Friday "While Paris Sleeps" Good 2 Reel Comedy. Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. THE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ANNOUNCES A $2,500 "Everybody Wins" CAMPAIGN FREE! - Automobile and Hundreds of Dollars In Cash to be Given Away - FREE! BIG "EVERYBODY WINS"CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 1) These many awards will all be distributed in exchange for your spare time and interest in helping to enlarge our subscription list. This prize election will be more interesting than any ever undertaken in this section or by any paper anywhere. The prizes are not only rich in dollars and cents value, but are in keeping with the broad and liberal policy along which the whole Grand Prize Distribution has been drawn. Ambition and energy are the only requisites for success in it. Cash Your Prize Perhaps you already have a car—in which case you may cash your prize and expend the $1,500 in travel, the nucleus for an education or for an home of your own; $1,500 is pretty good money to add to your present income for your spare moments during the next few weeks—for your spare time that would otherwise go to waste. There is little required of you to win out in the Journal and Guide's "Everybody Wins" campaign. All that you have to do is to ask your friends to save their votes for you when they pay up a subscription to the Journal and Guide. You the winner is to let your friends know that you are in to win and that you want their votes. You Cannot Lose You are paid for every minute of your spare time; every active noprize winner is given an absolute guarantee that he or she will be paid for their time. This is an excellent business proposition in itself for we all have some spare moments after work that we could turn into cash. Information and Assistance In order to give everyone who participates in this big campaign the greatest possible assistance and to properly handle the subscriptions so that each new subscriber will get his paper promptly without courteous and Guide have secured the services of a circulation manager who is thoroughly experienced in this line of work and he will give his entire time and attention to those who desire to share in this Grand Prize Distribution. If there is anything at all about the entire proposition that is not perfectly plain to you, come to the Journal and Guide office, 711 Flightland avenue, Norfolk, Vn. or write or telephone 23100, and secure first hand information how to go about winning the prize of your choice. Or better still, clip out the nomination blank appearing on the first page in this issue and send or bring it in. We will gladly see that you are fully informed regarding the entire plan. The names of the candidates will be published in the Journal and Guide next/week. Be sure your name is in the list. The election is now open. The first vote coupon appears in this paper—cut it out and start your friends saving these voting coupons for you. Nominate yourself or some friend at once. You will have the jump on the rest if you start NOW. Office Open Evenings For the benefit of those who cannot call at Campaign Headquarters during the day, the Journal and Guide office will remain open each evening until 8 o'clock. Madam Vaughan In Nansemond 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 foole minded, restore happiness to those that believe in distress of any kind. Call and see Mme. Vaughan her advice is clear, concise and to the point. Mail address, Suffolk, Route 5. Adv. About Hair? NU-LIFE SYSTEM Will Tell The Supreme Hairgrower, per box.....50c Estelle's Specializing—for fine hair.....50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover.....50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Brown.....50c Face Powdered.....50c Shades, per box.....50c NU-LIFE Skin Bleach.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Cold Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Almond Skin Food.....50c NU-LIFE Complexion Day Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Rouge, per box.....50c For Sale at Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores TRIAL TREATMENT-$1.50 Mme. ESTELLE, Principal Nu-Life Beauty College Just one subscription for The Journal and Guide gives, you a flying start toward getting this dandy brand new automobile for your very own. You know it’s and old saying that “the early bird gets the worm.” You being at once yourself today in this grand $2,500.00 “EVERYBODY WINS” Campaign. Start at once and before long you can be riding in an automobile of your own which did not cost you a cent. Nominate yourself today while the “other fellow” is just sitting around with his hands folded. You will notice that the vote schedule is arranged so those who make the early start get more for their efforts. This is vi tally important. Ask your friends to save their vote coupons for you and have them give you a subscription to The Journal and Guide. Begin gathering the votes at once. Clip out the Nomination Blank and nominate yourself or a friend today. Think what it means to get this fine automobile as a present just for collecting votes. The campaign is very short and the prizes exceedingly valuable. Make up your mind that you want an automobile without cost. Then begin at once. The Nomination Blank, on page 1, starts you off toward getting the car. Rules of the Campaign Any reputable man or woman, boy or girl, is eligible to enter the campaign and win a prize. Campaign begins at once and nominations may be made at any time. No salaried employee of the Journal and Guide or any immediate member of his or her family is allowed to enter the election. The right to reject any nomination is reserved. Cash must accompany all subscriptions to receive votes. No vote credit is given on subscriptions received at the office unless requested at the time of payment. Votes are free. Its costs nothing for subscribers and readers to vote for their favorites. Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent accepted by the Campaign Department must represent subscription payments. Votes are not transferable. One candidate cannot withdraw in favor of another candidate. Should a candidate withdraw from the campaign his or her votes will be cancelled. Subscriptions may be secured from any place in the United States. Ballots issued on subscriptions may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. The printed vote coupons appearing in the paper each week must be voted before the expiration date appearing thereon. No statement or promise made by any solicitor, agent or candidate varying from the rules and statements published through this paper will be recognized by the publishers. In case of typographical or other error, it is understood that neither the publisher nor the campaign manager shall be responsible except to make the necessary corrections. It is distinctly understood that candidates will be responsible for all monies collected and that they will remit such amounts in full at frequent intervals or on demand. There will be one standard make automobile and cash prizes awarded besides a 10 per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE failing to make a weekly cash report he or she will become disqualified and THEREBY FOREIT ALL RIGHT TO A COMMISSION. To insure absolute fairness in awarding the prizes the campaign will be brought to a close under a "sealed ballot box" system and will be under the personal supervision of the Advisory Board. However, despite progress the campaign the standings will be published from time to time. During the entire last week of the election, candidates and their friends will deposit their final collections and reserve votes in the locked and sealed ballot box. Not until the race is closed will the seals be broken and judges begin the final count. No one, not even the campaign manager or publisher, can possible know the voting strength of the respective candidates which precludes any possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to the minute degree. The Journal and Guide reserves the right to amend the rules of this election if necessary for the protection of the interest of both the candidates and this newspaper. In accepting the nominations, the candidates agree to abide by the above conditions. Winners of the automobile and other prizes will be decided by their accredited votes, said votes being represented by halffees issued on subscriptions and by couture-paid subscribers and by the cost of ties, prize identical in character with those offered will be given to each of those ticing. ADVISORY BOARD ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere aim of The Journal and Guide to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board is selected whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and form which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personel of the board is as follows: All of these gentlemen are well known to every man or woman in Norfolk and surrounding territory and the final results as given out by them will be beyond dispute. NORFOLK JOURNAL O "Everybody Wins" mobile and Hundreds of final and Guide gives, you a flying start to your very own. You know it's and old sign. Start at once and before long you can which did not cost you a cent. Nominate your first sitting around with his hands folded. The is arranged so those who make the event vitally important. Ask your friends to send give you a subscription to The Journal. Think what it means to get this fine voting votes. The campaign is very short and your mind that you want an automobile Nomination Blank, on page 1, starts you. These Are The 1924 Model H Purchased from C. E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. This Coach is handsome, comfortable and paired with coily arranged with comfortable seats. It closed, body of great quality and lasting satisfaction, highest type of performance. The Hudson Coach not sacrifice any item of performance and rehabilitation is ample space for luggage and tools. The doors chosen for service. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes' experience. Official tests mark it one of the has a smoothness unknown to earlier models. It registered more than 100,000 miles of service. Anson ever built. SECOND PRIZE $100 FOURTH PRIZE $50 SIXTH PRIZE $15 BIG CASE A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASHAM among active non-prize winners on a ten point through the campaign, making a regular week will participate in this commission feature—You collect goes into your pocket if you fail a compensation to all candidates and it may Could anything be fairer or more liberal t These Are The Big Free Prizes Purchased from C. E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk Hudson-Essex Representatives, and on display in their showrooms on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. This Coach is handsome, comfortable and practical. It is complete in all closed car essentials. It is roomy, with coily arranged in comfortable seats. It is strongly and enduringly built. In this Coach you obtain an enclosed body of great quality and lasting satisfaction. And of greater importance, you obtain an assurance of the highest type of performance. The Hudson Coach, being built for utility and long, hard, comfortable service, does not sacrifice any item of performance and reliability for appearance. You will like its simplicity and utility. There is ample space for luggage and tools. The doors and windows remain snug fitting. All materials are durable and chosen for service. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. It has been developed and refined through seven years' experience. Official tests mark it one of the great automobiles. The new and improved Super-Six motor has a smoothness unknown to earlier models. Its reliability and endurance excels even those Hudson that have registered more than 100,000 miles of service. And with the new improved Super-Six motor you get the best Hudson ever built. A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of commissions among active non-prize winners on a ten percent basis. Any candidate who remains active through the campaign, making a regular weekly report but fails to win one of the prizes offered, will participate in this commission feature—THINK OF IT! Ten per cent of every subscription you collect goes into your pocket if you fail to win one of the Prizes. This arrangement assures a compensation to all candidates and it means there will be no losers; "EVERYBODY WINS." Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? o conduct this election from start to finish, in a caution has been taken to safeguard the interests calings is guaranteed. For that reason an Ad to decide any question of sufficient moment that committee shall be selected to act as judges and personel of the board is as follows: REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Bapt. Church REV. J. R. CUSTIS, Principal Latt Carey School. DR. A. L. PAEY, Physician. REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist Church. REV. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church. phone or call on Ca NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BK JOURNAL AND Everybody Wins" Hundreds of Dolls Is you a flying start toward You know it's and old say- yourself today in this grand and before long you can be in a cent. Nominate your- with his hands folded. Those who make the early Ask your friends to save scripture to The Journal and Nomination Blank and seems to get this fine au- paign is very short and the you want an automobile k, on page 1, starts you off Are The B 1924 Model Hudson Super- L Wright Co., Inc., Norfolk Hudson-Essex P. e., Norfolk. and some, comfortable and practical. It is o with comfortable seats. It is strongly an quality and lasting satisfaction. And of great grance. The Hudson Coach, being built for performance and reliability for appurtena- gage and tools. The doors and windows re- more than 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. Official tests mark it one of the great auto- known to earlier models. Its reliability and 100,000 miles of service. And with the new BOND PRIZE $100 BIRTH PRIZE $50 BIRTH PRIZE $15 BIG CASH AVE WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE DE- prized winners on a ten percent basis. In making a regular weekly report b is commission feature—THINK OF T your pocket if you fail to win one all candidates and it means there wi fairer or more liberal than this? from start to finish, in a to safeguard the interests For that reason an Ad- of sufficient moment that pected to act as judges and as follows: 1924 Model Hudson Super Six Coach BIG CASH AWARDS call on Campaign In conducting mammoth Grand Prize Distribution, the publishers of The Journal and Guide guarantee absolutely fair and square treatment to all who participate. Without a doubt this is the largest prize distribution ever made in this locality. This Fine automobile and all the other prizes are to be given absolutely FREE to our readers and friends. Any one eligible to become a candidate and it is not necessary that you be a subscriber or even a regular reader of this newspaper. Remember—“EVERYBODY WINS.” Clip the Nomination Blank on page one and send or bring it in for yourself or a friend today—be riding in a car of your own in a short time. Vote-getting in this “EVERYBODY WINS” $2,500.00 Grand Prize Campaign is easy and pleasant and you'll be mighty well paid for every minute of your spare time. The important thing is to start AT ONCE. You'll be surprised at how easy it is to get votes. Your friends will all save their votes for you and they will give you their subscriptions. Begin collecting the votes at once. The Nomination Blank starts you off with 5,000 votes right at the beginning. Get your nomination in TODAY—without fail. How to Enter and Win The first step in order to share in this mammoth distribution of costly awards is to clip the Nomination Blank appearing on page one of this issue and send or bring it to Campaign Headquarters, the Journal and Guide, 713 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. The Nomination Blank entitles you or the person nominated to 5,000 votes. Then you will be given a free outfit consisting of a special receipt book, sample copies of the paper and full information relative to the campaign as well as assistance that will help you win theautomobile or one of the grand prizes. It requires votes to win and votes are secured in two ways. First, by clipping out the free 100-vote coupons which will appear in each issue of The Journal and Guide. Very soon, however, these voting votes are reduced to a lesser number of votes and they must be voted before the expiration date appears thereon. But the other and faster way to get it is to get your friends to pay you for subscriptions to this paper. Old or renewal subscriptions count as many votes as new subscriptions but you will notice that more votes are given for subscriptions turned in now and later. (See schedule for votes below.) So you see that the more subscriptions you secure and the quicker you get the better your chances will be to land the dance tickets. When, too, the first in the field will get the "crown" of the votes and subscriptions while the last entering will have to take what is left. Be sure that your Nomination is in RIGHT AWAY. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question—What is the first thing to do in order to enter the Campaign and become eligible to win the automobile or other prizes. Answer—The first thing to do is to clip the Nomination Blank appearing on page one. Bring or mail this entry blank to The Journal and Guide. Check and you are given 5,000 free votes as a starter. Question—Does it cost anything to enter the Campaign? Answer—There is no cost whatever in connection with becoming a candidate in the "Everybody Wins" Campaign now or at any time. Question—Since your announcement says that the brand now automobile and the other prizes are to be given in exchange for votes, how are the votes obtained and what is the best way to get them? Answer—Votes are secured in two ways. First by clipping out the free voting coupons that appear in every issue of The Journal and Guide or have your friends save them and est them to your credit. The other and faster way to secure votes is by getting your friends to give you their subscriptions to vote this paper. Each a certain number of votes will be sent for each subscription (as you see by the vote) which will depend on this page.) The number of votes allowed the best way to get the subscription is secured. The best way to get votes is the latter method. You thereby get more results for your spare-time efforts. However, all the 100 vote coupons count also. Get in a new column as you can. Question—Does it make any difference whether the subscriptions I secure are or new? Answer—Vote credit allowed on new and old sub Question—When is the best time to start my cam- paign? Answer: Right now, at the beginning of the conversation, time to start for two reasons: First, subscriptions that aren't any other time as the field will not have been "completed". Secondly, the vote schedule is not yet complete. Thirdly, get more for everything they do as the vote schedule" printed on this page clearly shows. Question: Have I the privilege of nominating myself or my nomination be sent in by another person? Answer: You may nominate yourself. It is not your nomination be sent in by another person? Question—What do you mean by your announcement, that "Everybody Wins?" Answer—This means that every active will be paid in proportion to the amount of spare time devoted. To those active candidates, who make a weekly cash report, and who do not win one of the principal grand prizes, a prize in cash or a commission of ten per cent, will be paid on all subscription turned in. Hence "Everybody Win"—there are no losers. NOTES COUNT THIRD PERIOD November 12th to November 17th 1 Year.....$ 2.00 40,000 2 Years.....4.00 25,000 3 Years.....6.00 50,000 4 Years.....8.00 110,000 5 Years.....10.00 250,000 6 Years.....20.00 600,000 10 Years.....20.00 690,000 HOW THE VOTES COUNT The abbe schedule of votes, which is on a declining scale, positively will not be changed during the summer. No votes are being voted will be offered at any time. A special ballot good for 100,000 extra votes will be issued for each $25.00 in votes; the money turned in by you get the credit it is not necessary time; the $20,000 worth of subscriptions be turned in all at one time as this guarantee will be in effect throughout the month and will be considered a part of the regular vote schedule. L AND GUIDE, Norfolk PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN Eight Evenings of Social Festivity and Censored Dancing to Unsurpassed Music on A Perfect Floor, in a Beautiful Hall Where Order and Propriety Shall Reign Supreme Beginning TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1923, Phyllis Wheatley Garden will be for rent either by the day, the evening or the night, or for several consecutive days. Apply in person or by mail to the Assistant Manager, Lonnie Williams, Phyllis Wheatley Garden, or to PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 report of the Kings' Mountain Conference and Miss Felts, Executive Secretary, spoke on the adolescent girl. Miss A. M. Poole and Mrs. D. W. Byrd gave very helpful remarks. The theme for the work in the department this year is "Builders" and efforts will be made to help the girls build physically, morally, mentally and spiritually. Committee On Girls' Work In Conference J. C. A. Leaders Hold All Session at "Ocean Rest" Considering Fall Work The week beginning Monday October 8th, will be "Party Week" at the Girls Center on Church Street. Every Girl Reserve in Norfolk is invited to be present at the party on her club day. The program for the week is as follows:—Monday, "Get together Party" for the Girl Reserves of J. C. Price School; Tuesday, "Get together Party" for Girl Reserves of Lott Care School; Wednesday, "Get together Party" for Girl Reserves of J. T. West The Girls, Work Committee of W.W. C. A. held an all day attendance at "Ocean Rest" Satur- day, Sep 20, preparatory to put the program for the fall: every day was ideal and those at- tending expressed themselves as a pleasant as well as available time. Miss A.C. A- dams, Executive Secretary of institution, S. C. led the devotions, Louise Cowling gave a brief Extra PHYL S. W. Cor Beginning 7:30 Saturday, O with the playing of the Nation Open Air Balcony by Norfolk's sicians, the Famous Excels and the raising of the American Negro Veterans affiliated with ish War Veterans and the Veter Eight Evenings of S WI E Saturday with the play Open Air Bale sicians, the Famous and the raising Negro Veteran ish War Vetera Eigh Saturday, October with the playing of the National Anthem on the Open Air Balcony by Norfolk's most famous musicians, the Famous Excelsior Band and the raising of the American Flag by Norfolk's Negro Veterans affiliated with the United Spanish War Veterans and the Veterans of foreign Wars Statement of Purpose The purpose animation building of Phyllis Wheale provide race citizens, part the city of Norfolk and and the states of Virginia and in general those from Section of the United State for conventions, assemblies kinds, lectures, concer ket ball, and all social gatherings. NORFOLK NIGHT Saturday October 6 7:30 to 12:00 The purpose animating the owner in the building of Phyllis Wheatley Garden was to divide race citizens, particularly those from the city of Norfolk and Tidewater Virginia, the states of Virginia and North Carolina, in general those from the entire Eastern nation of the United States, a fitting place for conventions, assemblies, exhibits of vars kinds, lectures, concerts, musicales, baseball, and all social diversions and civic herings. The purpose animating the owner in the building of Phyllis Wheatley Garden was to provide race citizens, particularly those from the city of Norfolk and Tidewater Virginia and the states of Virginia and North Carolina, and in general those from the entire Eastern Section of the, United States, a fitting place for conventions, assemblies, exhibits of various kinds, lectures, concerts, musicales, basket ball, and all social diversions and civic gatherings. The raising of the National Flag by Norfolk's veterans and the playing of the National anthem by EXCELSIOR BAND ADMISSION 60c Beginning mail to the Assi SEV Beginning TUESDAY, OCTOBER mail to the Assistant Manager, Lonnier SEVERAL NEW UP-TO- ```markdown ``` SEVERAL NEW UP-TO-DATE AND REASONABLY PRICED STORES FOR RENT IN PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BUILDING. APPLY AS ABOVE. Monday, October 8 8:00 to 12:00 Norfolk Journal and Guide THE PRIZE .14 K solid Gold "Tank" sport model Ladies' wrist watch 15 Jewel movement, with Leather strap wristlet, valued at $50.00 and supplied by the Enterprising Cooper Jewelry Store, Inc. and on exhibition at their new store in the Phyllis Wheatley Building, 653 Church Street. This Beautiful watch will be considered by the votes of the patrons of Phyllis Wheatley Garden, on the basis of one vote to each paid admission ticket procured among the eight evenings to the young lady whose general demeanor, beauty, charm of manner gracefulness and propriety and modesty in dancing shall most appeal to Phyllis Wheatley Garden Patrons. C. H. FERRELL & CO., Inc., Law Building School; Thursday, "Get together Party" for Girl Reserves of Booker T. Washington School; Friday, "Get together Party" for Girl Reserves of Armstrong School. The Girl Reserves will talk and give a general report of the Girl's Conference held at King's Mt. N.C. in July. At the vesper services Sunday at 5 o'clock, all Girl Reserves are asked to be present. Miss Ada Baytop, former Executive Secretary of the South Atlantic Field, will make an address on "The Girl and her Religion" Mrs. L. R. Hinton, chairman of the World's Fellowship Committee, together with Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, chairman of Religious Educational Committee, will have a joint meeting November. The regular monthly meeting of will be held Friday, Oct. 12th. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 Rescue Work Circle Annual Report of Again with Divine providence we have come through another years work. We realize the harvest is great and the laborers few. For this reason we have not accomplished as much as we would have, nevertheless we have tried in a weak way to save some that were goling astray. God has blessed us through our efforts. We hope some day to see more of our women saved. We are praying each day that God will touch the heart of our less fortunate brother and sister and that they will turn to Christ and be saved. We carn- dina WHEA Street and Born 1753 6 nary HEAT t and Bra [Image of a woman in a turban, holding a book]. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Famous Negro Poetess sensored Dancing to Unsurpa nd Propriety S ncing to Unsurpa opriety S estly appar to our friends to assist us. We want to save! We must save! There must be some place that our girls can call "home sweet home" once again. We ask your prayers, good wishes and assistance toward this end. Report of Visiting Committee: Visits to the sick, 89; Women rescued, 10; Number of prayer meetings in homes, 52; Garments given to needy, 78; Visits to homes of unfortunate girls, 49; Aid to needy, women and girls, 52; Donations to the work. Clothes, Mrs Victoria Moore; Needlework guild, Mrs. J. W. Bagnall, Pres. Child's outfit $2.00; Mrs. Mary Coston, $2.00; Prof. Garfield Carter, $7.00; Mrs. Pauline Evans, $1.25; Mite Box Collections, $6.59; Total, $18.84; Expenditures: To The Phyllis Wheatley Building, particularly the beautiful entrance under the Queen Marquise and the Grand stairway leading to Phyllis Wheatley Garden, the spacious and beautiful Hall with its exceptional appointments, speaks eloquently. One visit will be convincing. By day or night, it is indeed appealing in its charm. Mrs. Sophia *Hoffler* for care of girls, $16.50; To *Charity*, $1.10; Balance in Treas. (mite box), $2.87; Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., $43.70; Total Balance, $46.57. We will be glad to have members join us or visitors to come to our regular monthly meeting, the fourth Thursday in each month, at the residence of the president 831 Washington Ave., at 7:30 p.m. Pray for the work. Yours for the salvation of our girls. Abiding Rescue Circle, Mildred Carter, Pres. and Founder; M. E. Gordon, Secy. No doubt one of the greatest mysteries extent in home insurance solicitor manages to deliver a policy to our neighborhood the day previous harried by far than the one he wishes to sell us. Open Y G on Avenue Ten Monday by acclaiming in the eight e for each Paid Se the Phyllis Wheatle ance under the Qu to Phyllis Wheatle in its exceptional be convincing. By on A Perfect P Reign Sup March 15 Jewel and suppli- on exhibi- 653 Church votes of the one vote to evenings to of manner all most ap- Princess Anne Night Friday, October 12 8:30 to 11:30 Opera NY GARDEN Avenue (Queen Terminating Monday, 10 by acclaiming the young in the eight evening Vote for each Paid Admission Seeing Is Phyllis Wheatley Building, under the Queen Marquise Phyllis Wheatley Garden, exceptional appointment convincing. By day or night A Perfect Floor, in a Design Supreme 5 Jewel suppli- exhibi- Church of the vote to rings to manner most ap- ment not be the co- human moral portant To this the M of the ficials folk o tive of and co- ess Anne Night SUFFO by acclaiming the young lady winner of the prize in the eight evening Voting Contest, One Vote for each Paid Admission Ticket. Seeing Is Believing Voting for your favorite Lady. Phyllis Wheatley Garden Orchestra ADMISSION 60c FREE HAT BOX the night, or for severa Y BUILDING. APPL Willis Wheatley Jaden Orchestra MISSION 60c FREE HAT BOX Vote KID JAZZ ADMISSION FREE right, or for several consecutive e BUILDING. APPLY AS ABOVE. eniring GARDEN (Queen S inating 12 Mids y, Oct e young lady win ing Voting Conten dmission Ticket. Is Believed building, particular Marquise and the Garden, the spacious ointments, speaks y or night, it is in r, in a Beautiful H eme The policy of the ment shall NOT be not be the damaging the contrary the poli human values partic moral aspects shall be importance and to be co To this end, the co-op the Mayor and Council of the Director of Public officials under him, and folk of balanced motive of race or creed and confidently antic SUFFOLK NIGHT. The policy of the owner and management shall NOT be money regardless; shall not be the damaging of unspoiled lives. On the contrary the policy shall be one wherein human values particularly in their civic and moral aspects shall be held to be of prime importance and to be conserved before all else. To this end, the co-operation and approval of the Mayor and Council, of the City Manager, of the Director of Public Safety and of the officials under him, and of the citizens of Norfolk of balanced moral judgment irrespective of race or creed is respectfully solicited and confidently anticipated. Saturday, October 13 8:30 to 11:30 Voting for your favorite Lady. Voting Closes. KID MICKEY'S JAZZ BAND ADMISSION 60c FREE HAT BOX secutive days. Apply in ABOVE. Emancipation Ass'n Committeee Is Active Plans For 1924 Celebration Discussed At Meeting At Metropolitan Church The Norfolk Emancipation Association held its annual meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church Monday Oct. 1st, 1923. Plans were outlined for the celebration of the 61st anniversary of American Negro Emancipation. The meeting was largely attended; sixty organizations represented with 180 delegates present. The following officers were elected and ning RDEN (Queen St.) ing 12 Midnight October ing lady winner of the prize oting Contest, One Vote on Ticket. is Believing ing, particularly the beauti uise and the Grand stairw on, the spacious and beauti ents, speaks eloquently. Ou right, it is indeed appealing Beautiful Hall Statement of Policy The policy of the owner and man it shall NOT be money regardless; be the damaging of unspoiled lives contrary the policy shall be one which can values particularly in their civic aspects shall be held to be of primance and to be conserved before all this end, the co-operation and approval Mayor and Council, of the City Manage Director of Public Safety and of the citizens of I is under him, and of the citizens of I of balanced moral judgment irrespect of race or creed is respectfully solidly confidently anticipated. FOLK NIGHT. / PRIZE N days. Apply in person or by Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials elected and ber 15 of the prize One Vote ing the beautiful en- and stairway lead- and beautiful Hall quently. One visit d appealing in its owner and manage- ley regardless; shall unspoiled lives. On shall be one wherein iny in their civic and d to be of prime im- erved before all else. ation and approval of of the City Manager, safety and of the of- the citizens of Nor- judgment irrespectfully solicited ed. PRIZE NIGHT Monday, October 15 8:30 to 12:00 Acclaimation of the Winner and Awarding of the Prize PORTSMOUTH Metropolitan Band ADMISSION 60c FREE HAT BOX installed by Capt. G. R. Duke; Pres, Capt. G. W. Wilson; 1st Vice Pres, Theodore H. Lee; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Theesse Manning; Seety, Mrs. Esther E. A. White; Rec. Seety, J. W. Pitts; Chaplain, E. W. Thrope; Sgt.-at-Arns, C. H. Miller; Chief Marshall, Philip Jarvis; Treasurer, Eugene West; Guard, Joseph S. Parham; Reporter, Miss M. E. Nelson. The following committees were appointed: Finance, Wm. H. Throughgood, Chr.; Program, Mrs. Nellie Dillard; Chr.; Place of Exercise, Mrs. Matilda Williams, Chr.; Music, George W. Foreman, Chr.; Auditing, Mrs. Alice Skinner, Chr.; Decoration. D. T. Lyn, Chr.; Business and Trade, Abraham Carter, Chr.; Special Com., Harry Anderson, Chr.; Soldiers and Sailors, Charles Mil- Continued on page 10 H The Vamp and the Virgin A Serial Story of. Negro Life and Love THE Virgin threw on his cap and overcoat and went down the stairs three steps at a time. He forgot that he had nothing on his feet but a pair of loose old dancing pumps that he used for lounging around in. He dashed through the slush on Harvard Square and leaped aboard a trolley, his brain simmering. Wild thoughts whirled through his mind like wind-blown autumn-leaves. Beatrix needed him his comfort, his arms, his lips! She had loved him all the time in spite of her apparent treachery. He had not read just such things in plays and novels? In his excitement the Virgin had got on the wrong car, and he discovered it only when he was six blocks out of the way. He got off the car and asked a policeman for directions, and in a moment he was splashing through the slush his loose pumps full of it. But he was not even aware of it. He saw noting but his red vision of arms and lips, and the song of those lips and arms sprang to his brain. "Well," said Joe, "I think I'll be getting along towards Cambridge." "Wait a while," said the Virgin, "I'll go with you." "Indeed you won't!" said Laura. "Out in that slush after a mustard bath? You shan't leave this house tonight." "Right!" cried Joe. "Keep him here; Laura; he a part of the Pro- Suddenly he stopped. From a window not six feet away from him came a measured throb of the bass keys of a piano, and over their heartbeat soared an unmistakable melody that seemed to come from another world. Some master pianist was playing, and each note fell clear and pure upon the Virgin's brain. "The Moonlight Sonata!" he exclaimed, "Laura!" The two ides struck him almost together, and the spirit of Laura over him. The flames in his head out, and his brain grew suddenly and keen. What was this trouble Beatrix? Just why had she called him? Love! Beatrix, love! A dark dream thought loomed in his mind, so unseen hand seemed to be pushing him back. Only a week ago he had been talking with Joe Grimes about Beatrix and Joe had mishepseed- Almost with a show, the Virgin store himself away from the corner and rushed back by the way he had come. He strode rapidly thru the slush, wondering whether he had missed something or escaped something. O terrified relief came over him. He went on and did not pause till he reached the front of Smyphony Hall. As he stood there wondering if he had been a childish cool to be scared away from Beatrice somebody playing a piano, a Grown up car came along. Before he knew what he did he boarded it. He sat there as the car sped along, shivering and wondering at himself. He felt as if he were in the grip of forces outside of himself. He was still wondering when the conductor called the name of Laura's street. He got off and waded through several hundred yards of slush to Laura's house. "Why, Virgin!" cried Laura, as she opened the door in response to the ring. "Some right in, Oh, Joe." She led the still bewildered Virgin into the parlor, and there sat Joe Grimes. In a glance the Virgin saw that Joe was not of his usual chrestfulness himself. He held guard at the Virgin and said gravely, "Virgin, where have you been?" "Just come from Cambridge," said the Virgin, wondering. "Thank God," said Joe, sitting down with a deep breath. The Virgin and Laura looked at him in surprise, then suddenly Laura gave a cry. "Virgin, look at your feet." "I don't mok it your foot." His feet scuse with slush to the ankles, and to the sight. Already he follw a dull bache, and now and then he shivered. "Look here, Virgin," said Laura, "you come right back here." She almost dragged him thru the house to the kitchen and Joe followed them, laughing. "Take off those silly pumps and the socks right away," commanded Laura rushing out of the room. I will be right back," she called, as she rapt awake. Ursula used the pumps of pumponia, the Virgin pulled off his soaking shoes and socks. "Virgin," said Joe, in low voice. "I looked for you and couldn't find you. I came out here to Laura's you weren't here, and then I was scared for sure enough." "But why?" asked the Virgin, blankly. "I was dreadfully afraid you had been enticed to Trixie Marleys. You'd be just her game now," he or whatever the Virgin grew more frightened each moment. "You remembered my prophesy, well it's happened. She was p wise to it tonight. She's grabbing at every straw, and if she ever got hold of you——" "Got them off?" called Laura, rushing down the stairs. She hurried into the kitchen with a boot-ub and a box. In a minute a boot-ub and a box, mustard, and Laura had firmly planted the Virgin's feet in the water. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office Monticello Hotel, Dial 17882) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND (Union) Station 8:15 a.m. m.-Daily ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through Olemsport to Chiengo via Cineinati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pullman cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dining a.m. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:45 p. m.—Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Lyndonburg and local points. 4:20 p. m.—Daily. Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor Car. 6:45 p. m.—Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluefield, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:10 p. m.-Daily. ST LOUIS and CHI- CAGO LIMITED. Reanoke, Gianaccian Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nash- ville, Birmingham, New York, Scubi and West. Pollman allegory. "Well," said Joe, "I think I'll be getting along towards Cambridge." "Wait a while," said the Virgin, "I'll go with you." "Indeed you won't," said Laura. "Out in that slush after a mustard bath? You shouldn't leave this house tonight." "Right!" cried Joe. "Keep him here, Laura; be a part of the Providence that watches over drunkards, sailors and Virgins. Good night." Joe left with a grin, and the Virgin mockly stayed where he was. "Laura," he said, when she had returned from showing Joe to the door, "you're saving me from pneumonia." "Why on earth did you wear these things a night like this?" she demanded, daintily picking up the soggy pumps. "Why," he lied, "I was in a hurry to see you, Laura, and couldn't wait to change." She turned away and kept her back to him, and he suddenly fell that he would give the world to have her face him again. "Laura," he said, gently, and she did not turn. "Laura," he said again, his heart roaring within him. Laura" "What do you wish?" she murmured. "Do you know I love you?" "No, no, no," she said hurriedly, "and you don't either." He reached far out and caught her hand. She dropped his shoes and she took his other hand. She BIG ENROLLMENT AT TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Untoward Circumstances Surrounding the School During Past Summer Not Manifested In Classes. Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Sept. 15—The Forty-third session of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute opened Thursday, September 13, with more than 1200 students enrolled and many others present awaiting the opportunity to register to study in the country is represented among those present, as well as Africa, Central America, South America, Cuba and the British West Indies. The opening day enrollment of this year compares favorably with that of any other year and surpassed all expectations due to the migration of so many Negroes to the North and economic conditions existing among Negro farmers of an in spite of these adverse conditions, in a needy order to open registration a week order to be ready for the regular routine on the opening day. From all indications this year will be one of the most largely attended session in the history of THE DISTILLATOR DEALERS Woolens and Tailor We carry a full and complete or Dressmaker may require. 607 MAIN STREET DIAL 27060 DO YOU WANT If so, come down and see our line Games and Magic goods. We carry Magic Cards, etc. JOE'S NOVELTIE 601 MAIN ST., NORTH DIAL 27060 JOS. DISTILLER Cutter and T We carry a full and complete line of everything a tailor or Dressmaker may require. If so, come down and see our line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, Games and Magic goods. We carry dream books, Joke Books, Magic Cards, etc. 607 MAIN STREET Suits to order $25.00 up. Every garment I have been doing business at this same stand and I guarantee every suit I make to be perfect workmanship. Full Dress Suits For H Suits to order $25.00 up. Every garment made in Norfolk. I have been doing business at this same stand for over 30 years, and I guarantee every suit I make to be perfect in fit style and workmanship. By the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. went suddenly tried to run away, and to catch her he had to get up and cross the kitchen. "You get your feet back in that danced she" she cried. "Do you want to catch your death of cold?" "I won't put 'em back unless you won't let me hold your hands and say my say." "You're trying to bargain; go back into that tab, Virgin." She pushed him back into the armchair and again put his feet in the tub. But this time she did not escape, for the Virgin had his arm firmly around her and made her sit on the arm of the chair, so he could pull out his heart then suddenly she was in his lap, with her arms around him, kissing and crying. And the intensity of Bentrix's kisses was nothing like the sincerity of Laura's kisses now. "Yes, yes," she said at last, "I loved you before I ever saw you, and that night in front of the library when I saw you on the verge of going to run, and when you left it all behind and came to the concert with me, I could have cried. Of course, you know I will." Then for another minute they forgot the world, only to be wadely jerked back into it by a loud voice. "Lauva! What's this?" An elderly man stood in the oper door of the kitchen. The Virgin felt that it was just his luck always to be caught in some ridiculous situation by girl's fathers. But Laura kept her position in his room, he could not very well rise. Then he be bold and answered the man." "You are Laura's father I presume. I am Christopher Bowling. I am in the act of proposing to your daughter, she." "Well," said Mr. Worth, I've seen time I ever heard of a man proposing marriage with his feet in a tub." the school. While there are more than 1200 enrolled the majority of those are new students and those who have been here before are just beginning to return many of them having worked at their trades in the industry and in the industrial centers of the North Middle West. When all return the enrollment will probably exceed that of the past year. In addressing the students at the Tuesday evening shapel services, Dr. Moton, Principal, said: "It is very gratifying to see so many present on the opening day and I hope your presence indicates an anxiety on your part to begin your work the year. Many of you I can cure you, and that is ketugose stands for work, and it but stands for liberty achievement as well and more than that, it stands for manhood and womanhood and seeks to produce well-rounded men and women by carry-out the philosophy of Dr. Booker. W. Washington, the Founder of the Institute, which is inscribed on the monument erected on the campus LOWE—IVE to his memory, which reads: "We shall prosper in proportion as we learn to work, labor, and put brain and skill into the common occupations of life" "I want each one of you to look at and study that monument and think about the man whom it memorializes. Think of his life and the good he did for humanity." ATOR COMPANY Tailors IN Tailors Trimmings complete line of everything a tailor NORFOLK, VA. 27060 WANT FUN our line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, carry dream books, Joke Books, DELTY SHOP NORFOLK, VA. ILLATOR d Tailor very garment made in Norfolk. same stand for, over 30 years, to be perfect in fit style and tts For Hire (The End) NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ER JOBS FOR ORKERS SOUGHT URBAN LEAGUE gene Kinckle Jones, Executive Sec- retary, National Urban League, 127 East 23rd Street, New York City, or F. T. Lane, Executive Sec- retary, Community. Service Urban League 15181 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Washington, D. C.—Mr. R. H. Harris, one of the representatives of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C., has just closed a six months contract with great accomplishments. He doubled his quota set by he company for this period, creating a new record for the agency; this company is now operative in the thirteen states in Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous pre- paration has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky look, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful pre- paration is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that blends shimmers and clears up dark, sunken complexes. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, need 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HOME High School Section, Balance Like Rent RISETTE Phone 24074 SALE Several New Houses ents located respec- tion, and Bruce Street. ORMATION APPLY Barks & Co. BUND RENTAL MOTORS STREET with modern improvements located respectively on St. Julian Ave., and Bruce Street. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY J.C.Brooks & Co. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL COLLECTORS Norfolk, Virginai CARDS BILLS ANDBILLS VENTS NTS POSTERS—HANDBILLS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES Company, Inc. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. BETTER JOBS FOR WORKERS SOUGHT BY URBAN LEAGUE Employment Managers and Personnel Workers to Discuss Methods Used Ti Intrudice Negroes To Skilled Positions. New York, N. Y.—One of the most important topics to be discussed at the National Urban League Annual Conference which will be held in Kansas City, Mo, October 16th to 19th, 1923 is "The Negro In, Industry." This subject will be approached from the standpoint of the larger population for Negroes in the big industries of the north and methods that are used to adjust them to their jobs with the hope that they may become more efficient. John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, will tell how to find opportunities for the skillful workers. William McKinley, Executive Secretary of the New York League at Newark will explain how he has opened up nearly a dozen plants to Negro workers where before none had been employed. George B. Fout, Employment Manager of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company will tell of his experience with colored workers in dieing the advantage of offering employment to efficient and dependable service. Among those who will be present and participate in the program are L. Hollingworth Wood, President of the National Urban League, William H. Baldwin, Secretary, Dr. R. R. Moton, and George Cleveland Hall, Vice-President; C. C. Spaulding and John Hope, members of the National Urban League; and several speakers will be Miss Eva Rowles, of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., Miss Grace Abbott, President of the National Conference of Social Work, Miss Martha T. Speakman, Recreational Specialist of the U. S. Department of Labor, Honorable Frank H. Cromwell, Mayor of Kansas City, Missouri; J. R. E. Lee, Extension Secretary of the National Urban League and Elwood Street. Director of the Council of Social Agencies, Missouri. All special and parens interested in the problems of race relations are cordially invited to attend the conference. For further information communicate with Eu- Phone 24074 Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the marvelous new hair treatment, makes it possible for you to have beautiful hair. This is no idea statement. Hundreds now have hair that falls in soft, silky strands below their shoulders, because they have used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. If you have hair that is short, kinky or stubborn, start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. You will be amazed at the fine results which will show in the shortest time. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing not only beautifies the hair but removes, dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. This is not ordinary hair dressing—it is Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing—the superior new product. 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Grower, Larger Boxes.....50c Straightener.....50c Skin Whitener.....50c Man's Hair Straightener.....50c Face Powder.....35c Pedal Powder.....35c Perfume High Grade.....50c Prices just reduced one-third. Send anywhere by mail postage paid. Good term to Agents. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. FEWALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Plain Digestion or Pleasurable or irregular Periods, Hastitude, Baskerade or Nervous Even though you have been told that an opioid medication was necessary you may be made well and strong again. Write for free booklet describing a many of the symptoms that may be resisting many others to health and happiness. No other clinic something more enthralling different. Write today. THE PEAVO MCO. CO., Dust N. Merrill, Tem. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmoil. It is genuine hair dressing. Good for dandruff; it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 25c, stamps or coin, for box; or ask your drugist. AGENTS Wanted. Will for term. VELMOT CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. 0. ATLANTA, GA. Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treat- ment, at your druggists, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. KINKY NAPPY Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the marvel possible for you to have beautiful hair. dreds now have hair that falls in soft, sil because they have used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair. If you have hair that is short, kinky or stu South: Norwalk, Conn.-Grace Baptist Church had five services all day Sunday. The congregation attended a Baptist Church, Jamieson, New York at 3:30 p.m. and attended with much success. The Missionary, women are preparing for a fine presentation, the president of the New England Missionary Society. *Rev. A. R. Cohen*, pastor Sunday to a large congregation. Contri- THE STAR HA A Wonderful Dream It's all in the care for you YOUR complexion can be easily skin lightened, your neck and a your hands soft and smooth and your by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's These are the most exquisite of all are used and preferred by thousands who owe their charming looks and Fred Palmer. THE STAR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Dresser and Grower 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MARK THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER True Beauty is all in the way you are for your skin. lexion can be easily and quickly beautified, pr ed, your neck and arms made plump and volu and smooth and your hair long, straight and lumin Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Prepare most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations referred by thousands of the best men and wiz charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to True Beauty YOUR complexion can be neat and quickly beautiful skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Fred Palmer, A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how it "just right" by using Dr. Freel bought by thousands of men and women as most satisfactory of all skin whitener perfectly safe. 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OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a tough, rough, complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcledible Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin—a never-falling treatment, Get them from your drugstreet, or sent postpaid receipt of price, $26 each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Make the hair hairy, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the hair helps to hair grow. No hair no crinkly or crinkly for you, hair a low of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drugstreet, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $26. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES DEPT. F-2 ATLANTA, GA. DEPT. F-2 ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS -DON'T HAVE IT! nt, makes it ment. Hun- ir shoulders, SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER butions were credible. There will be a play staged on the anapia of Missionary Women entitled, The Burden of the Cross and Her Vision of Mount Zion Zion Janetl church October 7, Mr. Isaac Pollard, of Norfolk, has been spending a few days in Norfolk and other sections of it. ginith. * Mr. James Freeman of New Nicholas, * stopping in this city, * and from Greenwich High School by a journ of 19-5. A great crowd of New Nicholas are preparing to journey to New witness the world's series next week. We want Again's every city and city to sell the STARBIR GROWER. This is wonderful preparation. Can be used with without straightening irons. Send for 25c box one 25c box box provide value. Any person who will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair, give the Star Hair trial and convinced full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and supply you a full supply you can buy with at once; also accept terms. Seed money by Money Guide to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 12 GREENSOR N. O. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulators TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Fi products. So that every lady and man may see just what Hi-Ja Quinino Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify the hair we are making the following remarkable introductory fer. On receipt of $1.00 will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinino Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut poo (value of this assortment $1.25), all for the price of $1.00. The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 HEARS OF NEEDS OF KINSTON COLLEGE N. W. Sunday School Convention of North Carolina Listens To Prof. Rasbury's Plea. Kinston, N. C. The Thirty-fifth annual session of the N. W. Sunday School Convention of North Carolina passed into history September 14. The convention convened with Sand Hill, Sunday school, Lonorio Co, September 13, at 11 A. M. with the Introductory sermon by Rev. J. J. Kinsey, of New Born, Rev. Kinsey, delivered a logical and thoughtful sermon from a well chosen subject. The program of welcome Thursday night, was most befitting and well rendered. Each participant played his part. Friday night, September 14, was educational rally night. The program that night was of an exceptional high class nature. The leading feature was the educational address by Prof. L. E. Rosbury, president of Kinston College. He reviewed the work of the Kinston College, and made a strong appeal to the leading students of the lead the support in making a institution a greater Kinston College for the training of the Negro youth Hon. T. B. Holloway, the Public Collector, came forward and collected for education $80.00. Rev. B. C. Bryant, President of the convention, is to be highly commended for the dignified manner in which he presided. The Alumni Association of Kinston College, gave a reception in honor of the class of 1923, Friday evening, number 28. The merry-making guests were delivered solely served with chicken salad, punch and cream. Banton's Orchestra furnished music. Mr. J. W. Clark, is president of the association. Ninton, N.C. —Mississippi, C. C. Moses and H. Colley, of Raleigh, were in the cities where he was taking a location for a moving picture house. He will be moving the house they will draw a large patronage. Mr. Fred Howard returned home from Youngstown, Ohio. He was called here after the fire. Mr. Elisham W. Coward last week for Burial, N.C. where he will enter the Vinton College opened October 1, with the largest enrollment for many years. ROPER River, N. C.-Rev. C. H. Anthony opened the revival at Mt. Brewster Sunday, *Rev. H. B Moore*, of Plymouth, arrived Monday to conduct the revival. He is now presacher. Twelve persons were added to the revival, and eight written the pulp Sunday and two strong sermons were preached. Holy communion was served at 3 P. M. *Rev. H. Hunter left Tuesday, or illumination of Love and Charity*. *Miss Eileth Hathaway of Wandell*, was the guest of her sister, M. Annie M. Hassell. *Mrs. Vivien White was the week-end guest of Love and Charity*. *Ruth Grays left Saturday for Elizabeth City to resume her work as teacher in the graded school. *Mrs. Zizrohn Norval was the Thursday guest of Mrs. Katie Grays* and a young Men's Club in Mt. Brewster Church Sunday. Percy Anthony was made president, Luther Franklin, vice-president; Johnson Arnold, vice-president; Alfonso Secretary; John Hall, treasurer; Matthew Clark, assistant secretary. *The Busy Briar Club of Ladies from ten to twenty years old, Mrs. Mary E. Lindsay, presi-denator, assistant president, Mrs. Alma Robinson, secretary, Cordwell Corrine, treasurer. *Miss Licey Corrine and Alnake Wood, after sending the summer in Philadelphia returned home. A three year old girl, Annabel, was sent September 27. Funeral services were held Friday, Rev. C. R. Anthony, officiated. DENDRON Dandron, Va.-Services were conducted at the First Church last Sunday morning by Rev. W. M. Hickers and in the evening by M. H. Harris. *Mrs. Lucy Lury, W. M. Harris, and W. H. Walton, of Bathfield, Ohio, her sister, Mrs. Callahan. *Services at Café Church were well attended last week. Mrs. Jesse Smith, of St. Augustine, Fl., Mrs. Jesse Smith, of her brother-in-law, Mr. H. W. Smith. *Services at Union Hill were conducted by Rev. Mrs. Green last Sunday. *Mrs. W. M. Hamilton meeting her vacation in South Hill. *Mrs. W. Hamilton is visiting her mother in South Hill. *Mrs. W. Hamilton, Branch of Philadelphia, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hasket. SALEM Salem, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. Washington Pitbush, Pa. are visiting Mrs. Washington sister, Mrs. Celeste Boyton on Mr. Pitbush's. The Pew School held at Bedford A. Hall, a private school out of success. Dr. W. R. Brown obtained the Medici Litterary Union night at the residence of Mrs. Governor Sanders. The meeting was attended by Mrs. Sanders. An ice course was served. *Kesaras D. Jones, Matt Smith and Wm. C. Sanders, Attended the Grand Lodge A. F. and M. Attended the James H. Zerby Memorial Burial from Washington, D.C. where they spent a few hours, Mrs. J. R. Cooper is visiting her daughter, Vanille, Va. and Mrs. Robert Banks is visiting her anniversary on Wednesday evening at their home in Free State. The home beautifully decorated in pink and lavender, a delicious supper was served to hundred of out-of-town relatives were pressed in the celebration. Mr. and Mrs. received numerous beautiful vintages and entertained a few of her friends birthday Party on Friday at her home. Chapman street. Sandwiches and bread were served. She numbered a dozen of flaming Blam and Mrs. Annie. Flames entertained a few friends at a surprise in honor of their father Mr. E. L. Morris, at his home on Water street. The guess is Rev. P. G. Myers, Prof. John H. Durkwider, Dr. W. R. Brown, Msate Smith, Wm. Smith, Benj. Smith, Adkins, Whitfield-Brown and Robt. Hale, of Roanoke; James Early, Wm. C. Dulley, and Jessie Mounner, of Lynchburg, were served a sumptuous regal dinner, sandwiches, and crackers, punch were laided by these ladies who were surprise guests to the party Mrs. James Ferguson, Lynchburg, and Ethel Foramann, Whitfield-Brown and Ethel Roanoke, Emma Braxton and Miss Haitie Myers and Nora Campbell of this city. Smoles were served and Rev. P. G. Myers acting as the hostess, a toast in honor of Mr. Morris, are responded beautifully in his behalf. Dr. Brown gave a loast, to the lady guests and the hostess. The guests parted in the woe hours for their respective home. Montgomery, W. Va., have returned home after relatives and friends in Salem. Mr. Paul Keton motivated to Montgomery. W. Va., to bring home his family, Montgomery, W. Va., have returned home after brother, Mr. Allen Jones. *Saturday eve, Major General, R. T. Stewart, of Portsmouth. in company wi th a member of the Grand Chapter officers of the Order of the Republic of Charleston, of Water street, Mr. Mary Eary is attending the Woman's Grand Chapter of Bluefield, W. Va., is visiting her father on Water street. Mrs. Mary Eary is attending the Woman's Grand Chapter of Bluefield, N. Y., as a delicate from Salem. ELIZABETH CITY The services at Olive Branch Baptist Church on last Sunday were excellent. Dr. Carlttwright preached an inspiring sermon from The World," text, 2 Cor 6: 17. Owing to inclement weather Shaw Day program which was to have been rendered too late, he presented No. 14, rendered a splendid Sunday night. Descens J. H. Perkins and S. Jenkins left Friday to attend the service at Olive Branch Baptist Church. *The Phyllis Wheatley Art. and Social Club met, at the home of Mrs. E. C. Carlttwright, Brook street, September 27. There was a large attendance. After the routine of business, the members were deprived of their meals. Miss Mildred Felton. Cyprus street left Thursday for Shreveport, La., to teach Music in Shreveport Collegiate Institute Miss Felton is a recent graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Howard University. Miss Ruth Moore, Stallis Holley, Michelle Cardwell, Messrs. Rudolph Graves, Herbert Brown, Royal S. Fleming and Sidney Smith left last week for Shaw University where they will resume their studies. St. Galilee Church of Christ is having a very lively Sunday school-under-Superintendent C. A. Ferebee. All friends invited. Mrs. Fannie Riddick left Thursday for Winfall, to spend some time with her sister, Miss Isabella Daughtery. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardwell and daughter, Miss Gladys, motored to Norfolk, Va., Friday. Miss Gladys was enroute to Washington, D.C., where she will resume her studies and musical-course at Howard University. Rev. John A. Mebane visited his family last week. COMPILMENTARY: Miss Grace gave a party Thursday, night, in honor of Miss Gildesdick Cardwell, who left Friday for Washington, D. C., to attend Howard University. The guests included besides the guest of honor, Miss Mara Rachi Carrie Linne, Eason, Legon Watson, Messrs. Payton, James Williams, Henry Clanton and Joseph Watson. — Miss Iris Long was taken to the Community hospital last Wednesday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Velmout makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors; friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. G. - The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday at Zion Grove Christian Church. At 11 A. M., the Pastor, Rev. W. R. St. Keeley, prescribed a sermon that brought inspiration and helplessness to all present. At 8:30 the Bible Union meeting was held. At 10:30 the pastor opened the topic for discussion. At 6:30, the pastor preached again and holy communion was administered. * Rev. J. H. Rowson returned from Herford. * Mrs. Bredie Rowson and daughter, Ella Masc. returned from her study. * Jr. Thursday for Bell's Miller. * Miss Virginia Mac Pledder left Thursday for Raleigh to resume her studies at the D. D. and B. Institute. * Mrs. Mary Whidle and daughter, Miss Mattie Walker, of Minton, Ohio, left Thursday for Mrs. Simpson. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. Matilda Spruill. * Miss Eilatia Harrell, after spending a few days in Mackay visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mason, while Willie Spruill and Master Mason Pledder, left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va. * Mrs. Martie Bush and daughter, Green, returned home Wednesday, after spending some time in Newark, N. J. is spending a few days in Newark, N. J. is spending a few days in Newark, N. J. is spending a few days here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Spruill. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.-Knight Street A. M. E. Church enjoyed a fine Sunday school last Sunday. The pastor Rev. H. Henry Lamar preached a wonderful sermon. The reports were received for the new work of Mount Zion Baptist Church with Mount Zion Baptist Church had with them Rev. Jas. L. Washington, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. *Rev. Thomas had his church Mrs. E. Holland of Providence and Mount Zion Baptist Church of Auxiliary of New England. She is an able speaker and was here in interest of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Joseph White is president. *Monday was primary education day and all had not been received at this writing. *Mr. Z. H. Askew gave a surprise birthday party September 21, which was accompanied Mrs. Askew to the theatre and upon returning found the house filled with guests. Many nice presents were received by Mr. Askew. The guests were as follows: Mrs. O. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nimmo, Mr. and Mrs. T. Armstead, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Scott, and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. W. Allen, Mrs. Cutter, Mrs. M. E. Thomas, Mrs. Minickens, Mrs. E. Mellon, Mrs. E. Johnson. *The Girl's A. C. had its recurrent meeting at the church. They now are practicing basketball ball and will play a game in the near future. WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Va.-Monumental A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W.' Hairmour pastor: Revival services are being held at this church beginning Sunday September 20. *Rev. J. Harmon has returned from a trip in the U.S. with Rev. W. W. Roberts and Dr. and Mrs. Moon and Rev. J. A. Young. *Mrs. Nettie Reid, who is in the Charlottesville Hospital, is still improving. *The St. Lukes Lodge has their annual ceremony on Friday. *The Shilah Baptist Church. *Bruce Fluorio of Richmond, Va., has returned NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE inia and North sponding her vacation here with Mrs. Flia. Harla. Mrs. Pantego, N. C.-Messas, Plum Sawage, George Boomer, A. L. Golley motored to Plymouth to attend the Disciple Union was the guest of Mrs. Arlis, of Kinston was the guest of Mrs. Gledley Sunday. *Mr. William Whitley left for Plymouth Sunday. *Miss Georgia Allen, Messas, William Farrow, and George Williams motored to Keys to attend the Preswell Baptist meeting. *Mr. William Farrow, to attend the Preswell Baptist meeting in Washington. N. C. guest of Mrs. Sarah Williams, Miss Elizabeth Jones and Mrs. Emma Wright. Pantego, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah Williams, County Demonstration Agent, who has done some of the most credible work in this county has been done in her line anywhere in the state, was with the Pantego Club Saturday and made demonstrations, grape juices, jelly made in one minute, juice made in another, also carried and preserved pears. Williams' thorough demonstration work into the rural homes has been a wide range of making, learned from her the art of making and the finest biscuits and pastry ever known. ROCKY MOUNT Recky Mount, N. C.—Mr. James Pittman is home spending a few days with his friends and relatives before returning to school in Nashville, Tenn. *Dr. N. E. Armstrong and Mr. A. D. Clark motored to New Bern to spend the week-end. * The Philharmonic Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Jesse Reeves, rendered an excellent program in Tarboro Sunday, September 16. * Little Miss Bettie Agnes Dubisette, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dubisette of Wilson, is spending several days as the guest of Miss Helen Querson, 401 N. Main Street. * The following students left for the various schools to resume their work Miss Martha Bettie Shaw, State Normal, Miss Irma Freeman, Viola Hines, Mamie Spicer, Louise Grandy, State Normal; Misses Nelle Pittman, Lela Wells, Mattie Smith; Missrs. Lory Wells, John Hagan, W. Thember Armstrong, Shaw University, Mr. Wilbur Townson, Hampton Institute; Messrs. James Whitehead, Joseph Jones, Dave Hines, Union University; Miss Chrysabelle Hines, Hartshorn; Mr. Henry Smith, Moorehouse College, Miss Elva Bishop, Wilberforce, Niss Ipenola Holman and Eudora Young, Bennett College. * Mr. Samanna Cook, of Kinston, spending some time visiting his mother, who is ill at 628 Coyek Road. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.-Mrs. A. E. Röggers, Mrs. Bettie Andrews and Mrs. F. L. Allen attended the Grand Tahereau of Love and Charity at Wilmington, September 14, 2014. Mrs. L. Allen left her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. to visit her a month visiting her mother, Mrs. Lovina Joigner. *Misses Amelia Purca* Mary, B. Riddick and Mattie L. Rocorne left September 24 to enter St. Antoine and St. Benjamin, N.Y. to visit her S. Benjamin, Messer, William, Alf and James Oliver were called home from Philadelphia on account of the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. Virginia Sherrod Jance, who died September 20, at her home in high esteem by all who knew her. Funeral services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. S. B. Riddick officiating, Fredrum Johnson and Gladstone Johnson to enter the J. C. Brick's School, Brick's N. C. *Mr. Charles Hassell left Saturday, September 25, for Durham to enter National Training School, Mr. William Hassell left Saturday, Brick's Normal School at Brick's, N. C. He was accompanied by Amie Huff M Ch Mo Yo Ir day 440 I N e n e m H a n e p E The tremendous demand for PORD makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. home after spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Harris. * Mrs. Henrietta Johnson has returned from a stay with her mother in Staunton. RALEIGH Laligh, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Stamford, Conn., are in the city: Mr. Baker will locate in the Yunburgh hotel for the -winter. Mrs. Baker expects to return to Connection. *Mr. H. L. Plomberg will visit the college. College to complete his fourth year.* The revival at St. Paul A. M. E. Church was out a success. It was conducted by Rev. D. O. Walker and forty converts were had. *Mrs. John Hinton and little grandson, Frederick D. Hinton, Jr. have returned to Stamford. Miss Chang Hinton also visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hinton, of Patterson, N. J. HERTFORD Eldenton, N. C.,—Iseis Iola, Muraldaugh, Saddie Nixon, Tammy McRear, Ross B. Howcott, Marion Bright, and Messles, Willie Creecy, Author Harris, left Monday September 6, for Elisabeth School, Augustine School, for Elizabeth City, is visiting her nephew, Mr. J. A. Bright, in East Gale street. *Miss Mary M. Browning, of North Norfolk, V.A., is visiting Julia Hines, in East Gale, Mount Vale, in the city as guest of Mrs. Z. N. Ehley, East Church street. *Rev. N. S. Harris went sunday afternoon to Winfield to preach at Poplar Run Church of which Rev. N. S. Council is pastor. We were guests of Mrs. Rosa Lawrence. We were guests of Mrs. Rosa Lawrence. Miss Odessa Backus, Cal贝里Bennett have returned from New York City after spending the summer. We were guests of Mrs. Rosa Lawrence. D. F. McRae, D. F. Holley, Rev. J. A. Lewis and Mrs. Mary Austin attended the Grand Lodge of the Love and Charity at Winnington. *Miss E. E. Lawrence spent the summer with parents. *E. N. and I. school opened 06th秋, with a representative number. PHOEBUS Phoebus, Va.-Nause Langley, who recently underwent an operation at Dixie Hospital, is reported as getting along nicely. * Mrs Mary A. Cooper, of Armstrong avenue, returned to her home Thursday after a three week's visit to points in North Carolina and Virginia. * Mrs P. B. Watson, a returned missionary from Liberia, W. C. A., under the Lott Care Foreign Mission Convention, has been lecturing in Norfolk, Richmond and Phoebus. She has now gone West to her home in Kansas. Mrs Watson gives a true story of the condition of the heathens in Liberia. They are very anxious for the gospel, and often walk long distances to the church. The government is opening up schools in the interior. Mrs Watson will return to this section in a few months and put on exhibition the many native curves she shepherded in the morning and night services at Zion Baptist Church on Sunday September 30. The B. Y. P. U., was well attended. The planning to hold an Anniversary service for a week some time in the future. Please note that the Journal and Guide and Digest, and the Atlas and Digest Conciliation, and at Dava and Digest Conciliation, PANTEGO I should like to have an invitation to the Home Coming Re-Union sent to the following persons. These folks are North Carolinians and lived in Raleigh and Wake County. The North Carolina Negro State Fair asks that all people who desire their relatives, friends and acquaintances to have invitations to this event, to please send in their names that we may send them an invitation. If there are a number write the names and addresses plainly on a separate sheet and attach to this one and mail to the and Miss Servitia Huff, who will spend and Mrs. A. C. Brown and Mrs. Della B. three days visiting at the school. *Mr. A. C. Brown will attend Fair September 17. Music for the Fair thursday night was furnished by Prof. W. T. Alexander, Miss C. Harper, or Kinston, Mr. A. C. Brown and the Ornament orchestra, Miss Inez Irmond Ornament and Mrs. A. C. Brown, Tuesday to enter school at Brick's. *Miss Martha Hampton, Miss Cloe Andrews and Miss Esse Side attended the Bertie County Fair September 27. Miss Martha Hampton, Miss Cloe Andrews, a series of services at the A. M. E. Zingler Church, Rev. C. C. Hunter, pastor. *Mr. Holland, State Supervisor, was the guest of Mrs. J. D. Gray for several days this month, Sato Roccer, Lizzie Williams and Mrs. A. C. Brown, the association meeting held in Roberston- se September 20-23. *Misses Georgia Smallwood, Mozella Gray, Martha Bassmore and Miss Olive Bazmore attended the Bertie County Fair. *Mr. and Mrs. W. Bassmore, their cousin V. Blower to Mr. W. T. Days September 19, in Baltimore, *Mr. Edmund Ormond is at home fromville, M. C., to spend the week-end with Fair September 17. Bassmore, body, an African evangelist is in the town for several days. PLYMOUTH Llymouth, N. C.—The revival services held at New Chapel Church and conducted by Rev. Cole of Wilmington, have closed the services in every way were in success. The Rev. Cole was sent to the city of Mrs. Olympia Wagner, of Toledo, Ohio, i the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abraham Harrison, " Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell," he accompanied by Mrs. George M. Wise, Mrs. Thomas R. Tose, and the Duodresso Tuesday. Tose attended the Eastern Roanoke Association, they report a pleasant trip. " The Union meeting of the Displeies Church was largely attended, and the new year was yesterday and Thursday in Elizabeth City on business, " Mrs. Cymera F. Smith left Monday for Robinsonville, where she is employed as teacher in the Gradel School. The Rev. Cole was sent to the South, and family who have visited her for the first year have left for Rocky Mount, where they will make their future home. " Rev. Harris, of Edenton, preached Monday and Tuesday in the night at St. Mary Church, Mrs. Mr. H. H. H. and at Hertford as the west end at Hertford as the zuists of Mr. Charles E. Burke, her father, " Mrs. Mary Mason has returned from Norfolk after spending the most time to the city's son, a boy of Small, was called to Creswell on account of the death of his sister which death occurred in New York City. Mr. Small was accompanied by the Rev. Cole and the family, " Mr. Burden Johnson died Saturday morning. The funerist conducted by his pastor, Rev. Barnes was held from First Zion Grove Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Johnson had reached the first day of the day at the high esteem by both raves. " Mrs. Armament Barrow has returned to New. Born after a short stay in the guest of her father, Mr. Monroe, and the Rev. B. Chimco, whoเมbered Miss V. V. Oven. Ovened to their birthday on the 27th and 28th, in entertaining their many little friends. BELHAVEN Dellahavan, N. C.-Mississippi Martin Chapman and Louis Richardson left for Raleigh to attend St Augustine School. "Rev. and Mrs. McCloud, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Hawkins, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Richerson Sunday. "Mr. Chase, who spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Richerson, have returned to New York. "Mr. W. M. Dawson has returned to New York. "Mr. Dawson has returned to New York. "The night school of last week was successful with a lance enrollment. "ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark entertained in the honor of Miss Carrie Farrows, New Haven, on September 28. The music being furnished by Mishasie Sade Hawkins and Mary, Midgets, Refreshments were served. Mrs Nancy Harris presided over the dinner with Gorrie Farrows, Tina Spencer, Thea Pill, Mitch Hudson. 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 CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Split-Soft Coal-Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Eva Boyd, Thula Bord, Dori Pearteen, Furah Whitefield; Modames Saddie H. Hickawin; Mary Midette; Earles, Nancy Sutton, Nainia Harrogree, Mace Hussall, and Rosa Welsh; Messrs W. M. Dawson, John Sutton, George Burke, Andrew Chapman, Mosae Richardson, Walter White, John R. Cole, Edward Harrogree, John R. Cole and Edward Harrogree. CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill, N. C. - Blazing Star Sunday school was conducted by the superintendent and heather with much interest. Sunday. *Miss Laura Johnson left Saturday. September 24, for her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was a accompanied by her daughter, Ms Bertie Mac Hodge*. Mrs. Lydia Spence, after spending a week with her mother in New Born returned home Sunday. *Mr. W. T. Tatum, Mrs. Laura Alexander, Mr. Colon Tatum and Mr. Percy Micel moved to Jamesville Saturday to be the guests of their uncle. *Mr. Mimo Alexander returned home Monday after a trip. *Miss Carrie Spencer, Sarah Barrick, Mary Bassignet was the Sunday evening guests of Miss Rudia Mae Bryant. *Miss Myrna Alexander returned Monday from Washington, N. C. after a visit to her relatives. *Rev. A. W. Mellick left for Washington. *Rev. J. W. Mellick joined Josephine Hill, of Duval, Van. is the guest of her brother, Mr. J. B. Basin*. PAGE NINTH d Cities ies BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va., Mr.-M., Lula Townsend and little儿 of New York are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doree Hassell. Ms. Charles Ann; Mrs. Doree Hassell. Ms. Charles Ann; Mrs. Doree Hassell with Mr. and Mrs. Flipp Rowan*; Mrs. Bertha Rowan and little daughter, Ella Mac, have returned home after a pleasant stay with relatives and friend* of dumama, N. Y., Mrs. Louis Herbert, spending; some time with her mother, Mrs. Ann Cromwell*. *The A. M. E. S. S. Union Met at Bing's Chancel last Sunday.* The Norfolk County School union Met at Bing's Church Sunday. There were several addresses and papers, which were very much enjoyed. Rev. T. N. Pentros preached a powerful sermon from the 51 chapter of the Bible. Rev. T. Blankenship preached a strong sermon for the benefits of the Willing Workers' Club. ENDOWMENT EXPECTED Sparta, Ga., Oct. 6 — The big nigro school of Sparta, of which S. Ingraham is the principal, is his most likely to receive a large endowment in future. Professor Ingraham is one of the highly intelligent Negroes in this section of Georgia, as well as one of the truly respected citizens of Sparta. It is this combination of circumstances which is impelling the white citizens to take up the cause of the school. TONIC builds up the BLOOD, MUS. CLES NEVER! It brings GONZALEZ, MUCH, MUCH, MUCH, PLEXION. It does you so much better you EAT and DIGEST the food better. If you doubt me, make me move in. I will send you the same one I have got to those thousands of others. It is up to you now—nobody to blame if you don't get worse. Don't let sickness hang around; don't walk until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. It is the quick ones that set it. Prepare yourself. Fight it off! Don't make me growl or cry. Right now. Welcome yourself. Mail a dollar in paper money, stamps or money order and CINEMA WORK WORK WORK! It will be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your drugstress's address.) Address DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City Wood Phone 24684 Sound—$3.00 Quarter Cord Quality—$3.50 Quarter Cord Livery—$4.00 Quarter Cord Luggage—$4.00 Quarter Cord COAL—ALL SIZES AL SCREENED Ant—Soft Coal—Best Quality BRO, Inc. Folk and Western R. R. GIRGINIA PHONE 24084 SH CAROLINIANS State Fair HIGH, N. C. 26, 1923 ? Round Trip reduced Rates on all Railroads in North Carolina, and the following points from Virginia: Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Danville and immediate stations. who desire their rel- event, to please send there are, a number and attach to this one Fair Bicycle riding is no longer safe, especially for young people who are not able to look out for themselves. The automobile driver has no respect for others on the highways, who, if they do not look out for themselves, get killed or maimed by the modern Juggernaut, which appears to have no thought or feeling for other- It is the business of all of the Afro-Americans of Norfolk to contribute their mite to the up-keep of our local charities. The poor we have with us always, our poor, and unless we give them proper consideration they will be neglected, as others have their own to care for. They will also lend us aid and comfort if we show that we are disposed to go ahead with our relief work, but they will not go ahead for us, and we should not expect them to do it. Staff Personnel In the development of successful or "going" newspaper properties in these modern times business and editorial staffs, especially the latter, become impersonal affairs. What is needed to insure a newspaper's growth and stability is a competent functioning business and editorial organization. The average reader cares little about the personnel of this organization, the days when men's personality make newspapers or any other business having passed out, largely on account of corporate ownership of practically everything of any importance. The JOURNAL and GUIDE is making a slight departure from the generally accepted rule to give merited recognition to two members of its staff. Readers will notice that at the head of this column the names of T. Thomas Fortune and Clifton L. Williams have been added as contributing editor and city editor respectively. Mr. Fortune has been for several years a regular contributor to our editorial page, and has helped to make it what is generally conceded to be one of the best editorial pages among race papers. Mr. Williams came to the paper about two years ago and has responded so well to a process of training as to be able now to fill acceptably the responsible position of city editor, which is saying a great deal for Mr. Williams' ability and practical utility in the office. The JOURNAL and GUIDE is glad to give this added recognition to these two members of its staff at a time when loyalty and ability have been of invaluable service. Governor Morrison of North Carolina is to be commended for his prompt and courageous manner in handling the threatened outbreak of violence at Spruce Pine. Uncontrolled temperature must be met with stringent measures and the musket and bayonet in the hands of the militia are far more effective in the procurement of law and order when a community becomes rampageous than official pedantic inhibitions. A Negro escaped convict from a road gang was alleged to have attempted an assault upon an aged white woman of the town of Spruce Pine. White citizens became enraged and hurriedly assembled a pose which set out on a scouring expedition for the alleged attacker. A highway construction gang of between seventy-five and eighty colored men in the pay of the State was working in the vicinity of the town. Members of the posse ordered these men to quit, their jobs and leave the neighborhood post-haste for the sake of their own safety. They immediately obeyed. Governor Morrison was apprised of the situation and at once wired the authorities of the county that the rights of all the citizens would be protected and the law would be unheld. Action immediately followed these words Adjutant General J. Van B. Motts and companies F. and B., of the North Carolina National Guard were dispatched to the scene of excitement with orders to protect the rights of all the citizens white and colored. The guardsmen arrived at the turbulent little town and set about rounding-up the fleeing workmen to escort them back to their jobs and to protect them in the pursuance of their work even at the point of bayonets. It makes no difference that the expelled men were engaged on state work, the action of the Governor is the kind that commands respect for the majesty of the law. This thing of issuing vacating edicts to whole communities of colored people is a form of law rapacity that is manifesting itself in our body politic with increasing frequency. The only way to stop it and the only way to protect the rights of the groups against whom the expulsions are directed is to make it at once apparent that these people are safe in remaining where they are. They can get but little solace out of the declaration that the power of the State will be exercised to protect them when the machinery for executing that power is a long way off and their lives are im- Are We the Most Corrupt People Mr. Marcus Garvey, the provisional president of Africa, has been very sweeping in his condemnation of the average membership of his race and its leadership, such as it has, since he got out of the Tombs prison, in New York, on $15,000 cash bail. He has maintained in his newspaper, the Negro World, that his enemies in the race, who are leaders of groups and propanganda objects not unlike his, were responsible for the failure of, his Black Star steamship project and of getting him tangled up in the law. But the facts show that Mr. Garvey, and not his enemies, dug the pit into which he fell. The evidence of using the mails to defraud, and of deceiving those who entrusted their money to him for investment, was furnished by Mr. Garvey and not by his enemies. He pursued his enemies, of course, and they pursued him, but courts and juries usually determine causes on incriminating evidence and on not incriminating airtel cfmfwvu Mr. Marcus Garvey, the provisional president of Africa, has been very sweeping in his condemnation of the average membership of his race and its leadership, such as it has since he got out of the Tombs prison, in New York, on $15,000 cash bail. He has maintained in his newspaper, the Negro World, that his enemies in the race, who are leaders of groups and propanganda objects not unlike his, were responsible for the failure of his Black Star steamship project and of getting him tangle up in the law. But the facts show that Mr Garvey, and not his enemies, dug the pit into which he fell. The evidence of using the mail defraud, and of deceiving those who entrusted their money to him for investment, was furished by Mr. Garvey and not by his enemies. He pursued his enemies, of course, and they pursued him, but courts and juries usually determine causes on incriminating evidence and not on incriminating etation shrdl enmypwf But Mr. Garvey, says that our leaders who see his enemies are opposed to him because he black. We are sure that is an error of judgment which he has done more by iteration to make appear to be true than the facts warrant. But he goes a great deal further than this. In the Negro World of September 2, says: "As the world can see it, we are the most corrupt (and may I not say despised) people in the world, in that we work without armeny and unity among ourselves. We hate each other; we do everything to block the progress of each other; we are just living devamong ourselves." As a person believes so sees. We have all sorts of characters long in us just as other race groups have and any of them are worthless and a drag on the name and reputation of the race, stand in the way of the progress of the race, but they are by no means in the majority. And it easy to indict these bad characters but impossible to indict the whole race but their credit. It is the disposition to this vile waging which the white enemies of the race use their chief stock in trade and which gives and the white friends of the race the most able to overcome. It is none of the business Marcus Garvey, or any other outstanding member of the race, to make such a sweeping treatment of the whole race because of the overmings of a few of its members, a very agreeable minority, if you will. the leadership of the race in this country the time being, has passed from its timeing politicians and agitators without visions of support. The leadership has passed to those who have developed our splendid organizations, our business enterprises, insurance companies and our splendid firms, with our splendid newspapers leading before, exhorting the masses to higher and our things and standing like a vast mount of strength for all of the just manhood citizenship rights of the race. The masses of the race are following these constructive leaders rather than the self-seek politicians and agitators without visible use of support. If Mr. Garvey finds him in the parasitical class it is his misfortune and not our responsibility. If he has read the conclusion that the race is "corrid and despised," for as a man thinks of it, so, logically, others are inclined to think of him. The leader who not believe in those he would lead cannot be in himself, and he will start from now and always fetch up nowhere. Mr. Garpeppers to have done this in the last analogy failure to do the impossible things he did out to do. But Mr. Garvey, says that our leaders who are his enemies are opposed to him because he is black. We are sure that is an error or judgment which he has done more by iteration to make appear to be true than the facts warrant. But he goes a great deal furthur than this. In the Negro World of September 2 he says: "As the world can see it, we are the most corrupt (and may I not say despised?) people in the world, in that we work without harmony and unity among ourselves. We hate each other; we do everything to block the progress of each other; we are just living devils among ourselves." As a person believes so he sees. We have all sorts of characters among us, just as other race groups have and many of them are worthless and a drag on the good name and reputation of the race, standing in the way of the progress of the race, but they are by no means in the majority. And it is easy to indict these bad characters but impossible to indict the whole race which they discredit. It is the disposition to do this vile thing which the white enemies of the race use as their chief stock in trade and which gives us and the white friends of the race the most trouble to overcome. It is none of the business of Marcus Garvey, or any other outstanding member of the race, to make such a sweeping indictment of the whole race because of the shortcomings of a few of its members, a very disagreeable minority, if you will. The leadership of the race in this country for the time being, has passed from its time serving politicians and agitators without visible means of support. The leadership has passed to those who have developed our splendid church organizations, our business enterprises, our insurance companies and our splendid banks, with our splendid newspapers leading on before, exhorting the masses to higher and better things and standing like a vast mountain of strength for all of the just manhood and citizenship rights of the race. The masses of the race are following these constructive leaders rather than the self seeking politicians and agitators without visible means of support. If Mr. Garvey finds himself in the parasitical class it is his misfortune and not our responsibility. If he has reached the conclusion that the race is "corrupt and despised" for as a man thinks of others, so, logically, others are inclined irresistibly to think of him. The leader who does not believe in those he would lead cannot believe in himself, and he will start from nowhere and always fetch up nowhere. Mr. Garvey appears to have done this in the last analysis by failure to do the impossible things he started out to do. Loss Of The Y. M. C. A. the loss of the Y. M. C. A. building on street to the service to which it was and dedicated is a matter greatly to gretted. Not only is it a matter for our, but its passing under the circum- which it did pass constitutes a shame our citizenship. It will be hard for us most of our progressiveness in this com- without the advantages of a well or “Y” housed in creditable building such one the work has had the misfortune The loss of the Y. M. C. A. building on Queen street to the service to which it was built and dedicated is a matter greatly to be regretted. Not only is it a matter for our regrets, but its passing under the circumstances which it did pass constitutes a shame upon our citizenship. It will be hard for us to boast of our progressiveness in this community without the advantages of a well ordered "Y" housed in creditable building such as the one the work has had the misfortune to lose. The institution in late years seems to have foundered into a maze of financial difficulties, but these handicaps were no greater, and probably not as great, as were those under which it began functioning many years ago. It was delivered from chaos at that time by the staunch men of a generation back, many dead and not a few yet amongst us, whose spirit and zeal for a third of a century made it a credit to our race and to Christian enlightenment. It could have been extricated from its financial perils in these latter years, if the public had arisen from its lethargy, and properly sensed its responsibility to Negro youth. The board of directors strove hard to weather the storm that seemed to gather about it with increasing menace, but the community failed to respond and the building was enveloped by the financial stresses which had been crowding about it for years. However, lamenting over its loss is not in order now. It is the future existence of the Y. M. C. A. work with which we must at present be concerned. The work and its influence need not stop, and should not stop. Other buildings can be secured, probably not so pretentious and not so well equipped as the one loss, but a house can be had that will at least enable the work to go on until better provisions can be made. Movements having for their purpose the molding of boys into worthy and substantial men, among other races, here in our own city, flourish from the loyal support of their elders. The Boys Clubs, Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A. and similar organizations move on to the development of the best that there is in white boys, while ours founder around and finally go-down because of lack of interest, and the race suffers. The responsibility is all ours. It makes no difference what may have been the past mistakes of the "Y" organization: the institution was dedicated to the development of the moral, spiritual and physical life of colored youth in Norfolk and that was a matter of the highest concern to us. During its thirty-five years of actual life it has been the means of inspiring hundreds of men and boys, many of whom are still living in Norfolk, while others are scattered throut other cities; and thus, Christianity has been pushed a little way onward, and it is our hope that the future influences of the "Y" will be greater than the past. The loss of that building is a glaring symptom of the chronic civic debility which seems to have possessed colored Norfolk and which needs to be treated with a strong dose of community revitalizing elixir administered by a pathologist well versed in the treatment and cure of civic disorders. The Autocrat of Johnstown Voted Out It has come to pass that Joseph Cauffiel, the Mayor of Johnstown, Pa., who ordered all Afro-American residents of the town who had not lived there seven years to get out "at once" and that those who remained should have all their citizen rights curtailed or denied, had madness in his method, and that it destroyed him. He was facing an election such as took place all over Pennsylvania for municipal and county officials, and his spasm of autocracy was, in fact, a bid for re-election. He thought he was appealing to the majority sentiment of Johnstown. It was the appeal of the demagogue, ignorant or defiant of the Constitutional rights of citizens—such appeals as demagogues often make successfully but more often unsuccessfully. Anyhow, the election came around at the appointed time and Joseph Caufiel, instead of being triumphantly re-elected to succeed himself, was void out of office. He could not have figured that he had the majority sentiment of Johnstown on his side. Politicians, both great and small, never figure themselves out of office, except by reading public sentiment by the left instead of by the right. That is the way demagogues should always be treated. It is their just portion. Police Brutality Justice Spindle handled Bowden and Patrolman characterized to cause regard for his ability and law impartiality force as a whole is not every one of them and discretion, and when arrest strikes an unarmed person who could be an eagle serness, it is assault and the uniform and is many cloak for it. A cop finds it necessary to hold evidence of cowardly murders in his prisoners in terms to have been but only, for officer Whitener, matter should be thought the police trial board. Assessed by Justice Spindle of the law in the case is raised as a to police on the force when he hears the law, moral and a police court fine. Each conduct as officer of that fosters friction to race outbreaks. Police Justice Spindle handled the case of Rudolphus Bowden and Patrolman Whitehead in a manner characterized to earn for him increased regard for his ability and inclination to administer the law impartially. The police force as a whole is a fine lot of men, but not every one of them is a man of courage and discretion, and when an officer in making an arrest strikes an unarmed and defenseless person who could be easily handled with a little sternness, it is assault, gross and fragrant, and the uniform and shield should not afford any cloak for it. A courageous officer seldom finds it necessary to use his club and it is good evidence of cowardice in one who generally brings in his prisoners after having beaten them. There seems to have been but slight provocation if any, for officer Whitehead's conduct, and this matter should be thoroughly investigated by the police trial board. Twenty dollar fine as assessed by Justice Spindle may meet the exigencies of the law in the case, but serious doubt is raised as to a policeman's fitness to remain on the force when he exhibits such disregard for the law, moral and statutory, as to merit a police court fine. It is such conduct as officer Whitehead was guilty of that fosters friction and often contribute to race outbreaks. The Modern Dance no question that the men in unregulated places is highly deserves the denial pulpit. That there is There is no question that the modern dance as practiced in unregulated places is demoralizing, and denightly deserves the denunciation of the press and pulpit. That there is evil in dancing without the immoral embellishments attach to it by the modern day craze is a question as old as the ages and one upon which mortal man will never agree, but we do not have to have an exceptionally keen sense of discrimination between the vulgar and the aesthetic to become convinced that some of the fads we have seen indulged in by our young people and old people, too, as terpsichorean art are positively degrading. There is but little that can be said in favor of the modern dance hall, and whenever we see a new one coming into existence we naturally feel skeptical and fearful for the well being of our people. We may not find it easy to eliminate them, but we can have and should have regulation and the best agency for that regulation is the municipality. However municipal regulation cannot be entirely effective without a large measure of responsibility for the conduct of these places attaching to the owners and lessees. The owners of the Phyllis Wheatley Garden have announced a forward looking moral policy for the conduct of their hall. If they succeed in conducting it under a censorship and with regulations which will have the effect of minimizing the evil influences that generally surround our social amusement centers they will have benefited society to that extent. This paper gives no measure of approval to dance halls as such, but it does urge that if we are to have them we should at least insist upon regulation and have self respect enough to patronize only those where an honest attempt at decency and refinement prevails. Let us all encourage those who are promoting the Home Ownership movement. A man without a home of his own is a slave to his landlord. The automobile has become one of the most useful of modern agencies of utility and service. The winner of the handsome Hudson Coach to be given the lucky contestant in the Guide's subscription contest will have a convenient utility as well as a vehicle of pleasure. How much Political Influence has the Ku Klux Klan? asks a national monthly. With all due respects we refer this question to Oklahoma. A full page and on the cover of the Crisis for October, by a well-known beauty firm is headed"Tales of a Mirror." Bet those tales are humorously counterfeit. While not exactly economic, the old time waltz will have a hard time getting back into popular flavor at the present price of shoes. Our idea for an optimist is the man who thinks it’s a cinch to win the Bok peace prize without consulting the fellows who hang out at the barber shops. A CONFESSION I care not for the high-brow stuff I wish no holiday, I feel at home with common folks Who earn their daily pay. Society bores and leaves me dizzy. Grand language leaves me cold, The horny hands of toil, I vow Delights me to behold. Unfortunate, the high-brows say, But freely I admit I cannot see why toil should bore, While business takes a hit. I do no duty in my job with dread And brazenly I state, I feel at home among the folks Who work and say it’s great. I've mingled with the plutocrats And those who set fast pace, I worn a full dress outfit— I hold this, a disgrace. While in the quiet eventide As frequently I've stated, I like to mix with folks who work Boys; that's the way I gaited. Spirit of the Press Lawlessness From (Norfolk, Va.) Ledger Dispatch Lawlessness in one man or body of men is no excuse for lawlessness on the part of others in dealing with the offenders. In the early history of the country law and order leagues played their part and the need for them was real. But in this day the machinery of the law is organized and decisioning thirty-one countries of the country. Where the officers of the law do not perform their sworn duties, the trouble is with the officers themselves and not with the law. The legal remedy for such conditions is plain. In various portions of the United States recently there has been a disregard for law and an indifference to the rights of others which cannot be too strongly condemned. Near Sprine Pine, North Carolina, last week where one unidentified Negro was accused of an attack upon a white woman, a posse of citizens, hastily assembled, ordered all Negroes to leave the community. There was no justification of any such action, and the state authorities did well to once demand that those who were driven out be allowed to return in safety. Things like this simply goto show that when people once agreeate to themselves the right to execute the law there is no limit to the lengths which they will go. The local authorities in North Carolina were no doubt fully competent to deal with the situation which arose there, and if they were not, a call on the state forces would have met with a prompt response. There is never any excuse for mob law unless a community is in peril and there is no regularly constituted legal memory. If the country is to prosper and grow greater the people must be content to leave the administration of its laws in the hands of the properly constituted authorities. If any of these prove inefficient or untrustworthy they can and should be dispaced by others who will do their full duty. But there is no room for government by mobs. The Association is calling upon all organizations, fraternal and civic, business and the citizens as a whole to assist in making the celebration of 1924 one that will be in keeping with 61 years of progress and advancement. Meetings will be held every 1st and 3rd Monday nights at 8 p. m. at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. Poets' Corner OUR HALL OF FAME BY THE Associated Negro Press (By The Associated Paris EDWARDS Ah, Bards you told of Caesar, And the Romans might, You've said of giants, Once master of the fight. O. minister of the muses, You've pleased the ancient car In singing of the heroes, The world of old revered. Hands of great art, You've told of martyrs great, Your sacred gilded pages Did ancient deeds relate. Now tell me of my fathers, The heroes of my Race, Give to their names a tribute, In song give them a place. Of Ethiopia tell me, Give to her misteries, Tell me famous Nubians In which the memory clings. Saturday October 6, 1923 --- Let Us Figure on Your Next Job of Printing Guide Quality PRINTING AND Guide Quality SERVICE combine to give satisfaction to those who use them. If you appreciate having your printing done correctly and promptly you will appreciate Guide Quality Printing and Guide Quality Service. Phone 23100 and our representative will call. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. Incorporated 711 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFLK, VA. b. The subject of an Interrogative sentence is the part of which the interrogation is made, the predicate is the part that expresses the interrogation,—On what foundation stands the warrior's pride? "The warrior's pride" s the subject "stands on what foundation" is the predicate. c. The subject of an Imperative sentence is the part to which the command is addressed, the predicate is the part that expresses the command "Go to the ant, thou sluggard." "Thou sluggard" is the subject, "go to the ant" is the predicate. d The subject of an Exclamatory sentence is the part of which the exclamation is made, the predicate is the part that expresses the exclamation.—"How fairly hath the faithful soldier won his country's praise!" "The faithful soldier" is the subject, "hath won his country's praise how fairly" is the predicate. Subdivisions. A sentence may contain the following subdivisions. 1. Subject Substantive. 2. Predicate Verb. Tell of the mighty Nimrod Who feared not any man. Of So of Ethiopia. Who ruler Egypt's land. Tell me of black-skinned soldiers Who fill martyr's tomb, Who fought to save their brothers And not an evil storm, Tell me of Giorgius Attucks (For liberty he died.) L'Ouverture, the martyr Nanoleon defied, Tell me of Dumontk Venzic, Of insurrection fame. Nat Turner of Virginia Who brought the black-man fame. Tell me of famous statesmen, Who moulded our Race. In annals of world history Gave to its name a place. Of Gustav Vassa tell me, Who waded with England's Queen And Pinekney B. S. Finchback (Long may his grave be green) Tell me of Highland Garnet, A statesman brave and true. How Douglas, from a slave boy, Tell me of Christian Soldiers, Those brave men tried and true, Who through their noble efforts Our Christian Churches grew. Of Richard Allen, tell me, And of the blacksmith shop, Of the miller shop, Who worked, and none could stop. Tell us how pioneer Carcey Invaded Africa, Of William Thomas Dixon, Who bade the Baptist stir. Tell me of famous battles, Where heroes shot their blood, Where black men fought for freedom, Where conquering heroes stood. Tell me of bloody Wagner, (Where brave men made their grave) (Where black men fell in the willow, (Spillure of the brave)) Of San Jean's bloody battle, In Cuba's weak domain. Of Flanders, (neath the popies) Where glorious Heroes lay. Tell me of famous writers, Whose fame shall live for age. The Whatnot Column BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For A. N. P.) States Army; served with distinction in the Great War, and attained the rank of "Captain" in 1919. This boy went to school, finished his college course and later, at the age of 32, became a "General," rising from "private" to that rank in 11 years. This is the record of General Moody Staten, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of the Republic of Liberia. This is not an accident; for at that time, the Libyan Government asked Uncle Sam to send a captain officer to head its army; the War Department recommended the Hughes, who in turn completed negotiations: NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 49- Recall an incident which occurred at the battle of Monterey? 50- Did Negroes ever own and operate a Carnival? 51- Who was Mandibo? * * * A6- Recall an incident which occurred at the battle of Bueno Vista, during the Mexican War? Many incidents are on record of the gallantry of Negro soldiers and servants as soldiers in the war with Mexico. Colonel Clay, a son of Henry Clay, was accompanied into the thick of the battle of Buena Vista by Negro servant. He remained by his side for the fatal charge and saw Clay beaten his horse. Although surrounded by the murderous Mexicans, he succeeded in carrying the mangled body of his master from the field. 47—Who was the founder of the Normal and Industrial School at Davtona. Florida? The Normal and Industrial School for girls at Daytona, Fl., is one of America's leading schools for Negro girls. Founded in 1905 by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, its present Manager and Director, it has grown to be an institution with a plant valued at $235,000 and a student body of 350. It is fitting to note that the 18 years of single-handed effort of this woman of indomitable courage has resulted in a monument, not only to Negro womanhood, but American womanhood, but American womanhood, the Cookman Institute for men, and the unmarried with this fine school, and the combined schools under the able administration of Mrs. Bethune bids fair to become an Institution second to none on this continent. 46—Who is Commander-in-Chief of the Liberian Army? Eleven years ago, a 21 year old colored boy entered the United Tell me of other great men (Our leaders of today) The tales of Dumas tell me. The writer of his age. Of Tanner, our artist. Who paints the sacred page. Who used of Dunbar's muse. Though John's done, She sleeps' neat de wishing. With Booker Washington.