Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide NORFOLK'S POPULATION White --- 101,577 Colored --- 57,512 Total --- 159,089 Nominations in Journal and Guide "Everybody Wins" Contest The following Persons Have been Nominated by their friends In Journal and Guide Subscription Contest Name Address No. Votes OUT OF TOWN NOMINATIONS stants, M. M, County stants, M. D, B. Boc cryant, L. L. 640 Nerth cryant, Edgar, M. caterer, M. H. H. caterer, Channie. Cearr, C. New Yer lottie, Lottie G. 1307 mrs., Mrs. S. T. 111 mand, Mrs. Gattie, 2 mand, Joseph E. Box, box, M. Box 520 darden, M. M. Miss Irone F. N. Bissette, M. M. E. bess, M. 500 Deep bess, M. 1da M. H Adams, M. M., County and Efingham Sts. Portsmouth- Batts, Mrs. D., B. B., Box 368 Blackstone, Va. Berry, L. L. 640 North Street, Portsmouth, Va. Va. Edgar, Edgar, Courtland, Va. Burwell, Mrs. H. Hoytson, W. Va. Carter, Mrs. Channie, W. W. Va. George C. Carr, New York City Coles, Lottie G. 1307 Glasgow Street, Portsmouth, Va. Collins, Mrs. T. S. 1111 Florida Ave, Portsmouth, Va. Copeland, Mrs. Gattie, 2700 Gasport Road, Truxtun, Va. Calle, Joseph B., Box 114, Kenbridge, Va. Dixon, Mrs. T. S. Wilkens, T. E.; N. Mills, Kt. 3 Box 126, Fortsmouth, VA. Winkler, M. Georgia 1829 Dugas Ave., Mt. Herman, VA. GUIDE'S MAMMOTH CAMPAIGN IS ON Striking Longshoremen Disclaim Any Responsibility for Violence 2,000 MEN HOLD OUT FOR DEMANDS; SHIP SAILINGS DELAYED Truck Load of Non-Union Workers Fired On. One Man Killed, One Injured.—Police Rush Union Hall. MEDICAL MEN MEET MANY ENTRANTS IN AT ELIZABETH CITY HOLY LAND CONTEST MEDICAL MEN MEET MANY ENTRANTS IN AT ELIZABETH CITY HOLY LAND CONTEST Members of the International Longshovman's Union of this vicinity, who went on strike last Saturday afternoon, when negotiations to adjudicate a new wage scale came to an end as a result of disagreement between the stevedores and union officials, are still out. The old contract under which the men received an hourly rate of 67 and 02 cents expired recently and the men presented demands for a new contract providing an hourly rate equal to what is paid to affiliated members at all northern nortons, 80 cents and $1.20. There has been much dissatisfaction among members of the International Longshoremen's Union of the port of Hampton Roads for some time on account of the preferential enjoyed by longshoremen of the ports of New York and Boston engaged in similar work and affiliated with the same organization. Representatives of the longshoremen contend that investigation has disclosed that the ultimate difference in the cost of living in the Hampton Roads district of New York district does not justify such wide disparagement in the wages paid to men of the different ports. About 2,500 men are members of the Hampton Roads local included in Fortin, Pinners Point, and Newport News. MARKED BY VIOLENCE The strike was called in an early Saturday afternoon and was marked by peace and quiet thru the week until Wednesday about 5 o'clock in the evening when the shooting occurred on the Hampton Boulevard and in Titustown. An auto truck load of non-union men was returning to loading base, having taken the places of strikes, when it is alleged a big touring car drove along side with four or five occupants who opened fire in the crowded truck. William Tidewater Doctors Hold Regular Session In Carolina; Many Festivities. The Tidewater Medical Association held its last regular meeting in the auditorium of State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C., Tuesday, October 4. The meeting was held in the Carolina city of North Carolina. W.Cardwell and the Negro Business League of Elizabeth City. Thru the efforts of Dr. W. E. Bailey, secretary of the Tidewater medicos, the doctors turned out in large numbers leaving from Hampton, Newport News, Portsmouth, Berkley and Norfolk by auto. Arriving in Elizabeth City the party was received at the Albermarle Bank, where the members refreshed themselves and set about sightseeing the city before getting down to the business of the session. After a brief tour of the town the members assembled in the school auditorium and transacted the regular business of the meeting, which was followed by a sumptuous dinner prepared and served tepping in Carolina hospitality. The guests then proceeded to get a more extensive view of the city, visiting some of the palatial residences owned by members of the race for which the town is famous. Among the homes visited were those of Dr. G. W. Cardwell and Dr. Hoffer and numerous others. At 7 o'clock a program was held by the medical men aided by local talent. The program was as follows: Introduction, Dr. Cardwell, Elizabeth City; welcome address, Dr. C. M. Cartwright, Elizabeth City; solo, Miss Ethel I. Maloy; response to welcome address, Dr. G. Hamilton Francis, Norfolk; quartette, Prof. Henderson's quartette; paper subject, "The Relation of the Physician to the Patient"; Dr. Wilhelm A. Drake, Norfolk; solo, Mr. Walter Vaughn; subject "Co-operation Necessary to the Success of the Race"; Dr. A. B. Green, Norfolk; remarks, Prof. C. F. Graves, Elizabeth City; Prof. Graves was master of NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 Ashley, 107 Dolphin street, was fatally wounded, dying later in the Public Service Hospital; Ernest Jackson, 242 Kent street, was shot in the knee. The remainder of the men leaped from the truck and scurried for shelter in the scrubbery along the boulevard. the members of the load of nonunion men shot a few minutes later were shot at, a few minutes later on the Titustown road escaped uninjured. Quite a bit of excitement was presented at the Longshoremen's hall on the corner of Wide street and Princess Anne avenue as a result of the shooting. A meeting had been called for the night, which was rushed by more than a score of cops and plain clothes men in an effort to fix responsibility for the shooting. Officials of the union disclaim any responsibility for the violence, stating that their men have been specifically instructed to abstain from all forms of lawlessness in connection with the strike. They are instructed to keep away from all waterfront piers and exert every effort to convince the public and the stevedores of the fairness of their position. It is denied that the men have any defection in the union ranks, the men remaining loyal to the principles of organized labor, exercising their inalienable right to quit work and of peacable assembly. At a meeting Thursday morning the president of the local again impressed upon the men the necessity of acting in an orderly manner and deporting themselves as citizens. He assured them that such is the best way to hold public sympathy in a cause which they are convinced is just. The officials also deplored the incident of Wednesday night and felt inclined toward the belief that strike sympathizers or some irresponsible persons did the shooting. Bishop W. A. Fountain Maintaining The Lead Among Array of Contestants Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 5, 1923.—In his onward rush to we know nowhere, Father Time has clipped 3 months off the year when we shall know who earns the 3 free trips to the Holy Land and the one free trip to Paris, France, as offered by Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. of this city. Three hundred fifty-eight representatives of several religious denominations are vying with each other for the honor of making one of these unsurpassed trips at the expense of this Company. Friends and well wishers of the Contestants are just as eager to win the prize as are assisting to that end by buying and selling Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet preparations, each of which carries a voting coin. At midnight, September 30th the following ten candidates were leading the field with the number of votes, as indicated. Bishop W. A. Fountain, Atlanta, Ga., 348,050; Rev. M. J. Key, Washington, D. C., 216,900; Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va., 128,650; Rev. J. C. Haithecox, Cincinnati, O., 107,400; Rev. J. Joe Campbell, Marshall, Tex., 93,300; Rev. J. D. Provo, Oklahoma City, Ohio, 79,850; Rev. W. L. Olsen, Philadelphia, Pa., 55,850; Rev. Wesley Harris, Philadelphia, Pa., 59,750; Rev. F. C. Locust, Covington, Ky., 56,500; Rev. H. T. Medford, Knoxville, Tennessee, 54,850. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the standing of the ten highest candidates in this District, comprising the states of Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Delaware, Virginia, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, and Nevada. Invitation was extended to the ladies of Tidewater to attend the session and Mesdames Alma Gives, J. C. Brooks, W. E. Bailey, S. I. Moone and A. B. Greene were among those accepting. They were royally entertained at the residence of Mesdames Hoffer and Cardwell. NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES IN THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S "EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for Miss (Mr. or Mrs.)---------------------------------------- Address ..................................................................... as a candidate in the Norfolk Journal and Guide "Everybody Wins" Prize Campaign. NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nominated. Virginians Refused To Play Scheduled Football Game Between Washington and Jefferson Because of West Washington, Pa. Oct. 6. The football game scheduled to be played today between Washington and Jefferson College and, Washington and Lee University was officially called off when the Virginiaans absolutely refused to play against Charles West, colored star halfback on the Red and Black team, the Washington and Jefferson team for the past three years. He is an all-round athlete and last year won the pantathlon championship at Philadelphia. WANTS WEST BARRED Immediately upon the arrival of the Washington and Lec team, Richard A. Smith, graduate manager, protested against West and demanded that he be kept out of the game. He declared that it was one of the traditions of the Southern institution that its athletes should not compete against a Negro. Coach John W. Heisman declined to bar West from the game. He pointed, out that he was a bona fide student and had represented the college in three previous years, this being his final year. The final decision in the controversy was made by the heads of the two institutions. Dean Harry Campbell, of the Washington and Lee faculty, was informed of the situation by long-distance telephone. He gave instruction that team should not play against a Negro athlete. His ultimatum was delivered to President S. Baker, of Washington and Jefferson, who upheld Coach Heisman's ruling that West should not be barred. "I am sorry the unfortunate situation arose," President Baker is quoted as having said. "I respect the tradition which Washington and Lee followed in refusing to play the game, but Washington and Jefferson College is a Northern school with traditions too. It has never made any distinction against color or creed. Charles West; who has been one of the beast students in the college for the last three years. He has been an honor to the school both as a student and as athlete." BAND CONCERT The Excelsior Band will render one of its famous concerts at the newly renovated Armory Hall, Tuesday night, October 6, benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic School. First Subscription Coupon GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent Journal and Guide. Prizes, with a grand total of 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. Friends Say Five Month's Illness Contributed To Nervousness; Known to Them as Peacable and Soberly. James Howe, driver of a United States Mail truck, arrested Thursday night of last week at the corner of Church and Main streets upon a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated and driving without a tail light and fined $50,00 and costs with a five day jail sentence tacked on by Police Justice Spindle Friday morning, has noted an appeal to the Corporation Court. Howe has been in the mail service for about nine years, being one of the oldest mail truck drivers in the service of the local post office. It is said that he has borne a good record and the charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated has greatly perturbed his friends who are emphatic in their assertions that Hgwe was known to them as a soberly and peacable fellow. The arresting officer claimed that upon noticing the truck had no tail light, he ordered the driver to stop and upon questioning the man heated words were exchanged and when Howe made an attempt to take his revolver from its hold, the officer was disarmed him. Several officers testified in police court that Howe was very drunk. According to Howe's own story he never left the seat of his truck nor did he approach the officer as has been stated, but remained seated at the wheel after stopping and was struck by the officer when he refused to allow him to take possession of the mail truck. He also says that he was handled by more than one officer, one striking him and holding his arms, while the other unhooked his helmet. He says that he did not attempt to draw the pistol as he fully realized that such would have been an exceedingly foolish act in view of the many policemen in the vicinity. Mr. Howe has been recently confined to his home with illness for a period of five months, during which time he has been under the constant care of a physician. His relatives and fellow employees state that he complained that all of his misery has been confined to his head. This they say has attributed to him and to the treatment with him and they believe may have effected his mentality. Howe denies that he; had been SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR ENTRANTS RUSH TO COMPETE FOR GREAT PRIZE Intense Interest Prevails Throughout City. Candidates Continue To Enter.-Great Prize Offer Attracts Scores of Live Wires Address This coupon, neatly clipped out, name and address of the candidate filled in 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. Intense interest is being shown in the big voting election in which this fine automobile—a Hudson Super Six 1924 Model Coach is being given away, together with other big cash prize special awards to the friends and readers of The Journal and Guide. Men, women, boys and girls are sending in their nominations with their own name or that of some friends on them asking just how to go about winning one of the prizes of their choice. All these prizes will be given to active contestants who participate in the big campaign and in cash in a spare time which would otherwise be wasted for the next few weeks. You cannot possibly lose in this big $2,500 Prize Distribution. It doesn't cost you one cent to enter and win the very biggest of the many fine prizes offered. Should you not win one of the larger prizes, you will be liberally paid for the effort you put forth, as advertised in the announcement. Never before has such a liberal offer been presented to the people FAIR GATES WILL OPEN TO CROWD NEXT TUESDAY Suffolk For Four Days Will Be Mecca For Visitors Attending The Big Annual Tidewater Fair. CITY IS READY FOR THE GRAND-ENTERTAINMENT Suffolk, Va.—The gates of the Tidewater Fair will open here next Tuesday, October 16, in the fourteenth annual event. Preparations are complete. The race course was never in better condition. The exhibit hall is already arrayed in exhibits of products of the home, gardens and farms. Live stock is being carefully and properly housed in garages shipped in Farms in the surrounding counties are preparing for a grand holiday to attend the gala event. All indications point to the greatest year in the history of the Tidewater Fair Association. Four big days and four big nights will be characterized with barrells of fun, entertainment and education. Eminent speakers are on the program for daily addressings of the fair. 11 o'clock, Woman's Club, Boys' Club, Hampton School, City and County school exhibitions are listed. Nightly fireworks, the most stupendous and most spectacular ever witnessed at colored show are to be features. Free acts, day and night and a big carnival will keep 'pep' in the affair. The horse racing at the Tidewater fair draws national interest and a larger number of horses will be entered than heretofore and some live track sport is in store for the big crowds sure to witness this affair. The fair grounds are on the national highway. Numerous railroads enter the city and accommodations for visitors wishing to remain, over night are easily available. Old-fashioned Fair is ready and the city of Suffolk is prepared to entertain the big crowds as never before. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE TO APPEAR Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist, is to appear in Norfolk November 7, auspices Y. W. C. A. .5 CENTE AT ALL NEWS STANDS TION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IS ON TS RUSH PETE FOR AT PRIZE wails Throughout City.— continue To Enter.—Great acts Scores of LiveWires of Norfolk and Vicinity. Never before has such and alluring and generous offer been launched. And it is plainly evident by the great interest now being shown daily, that the people realize the broadness of the offer and are going to take' advantage of it in no small way. Some idea of the enthusiasm which the many entrants are sending in their enthusiasm is shown in statements made to the Campaign Manager in little preliminary chats which have occupied the greater part of his time the past few days. ONE IS INCREDULOUS "Is the Guide actually going to give away this fine auto and all the long list of prizes simply in exchange for getting votes?" asked an incredulous young lady. "That is all it takes," replied the Campaign Manager. "Votes alone will win; all you have to do is get them," and he went on to explain in detail the two ways of getting them. First by clipping the free Vote Coupons from the Journal and Guide and by getting subscriptions. COST NOTHING TO ENTER "Does it cost anything to enter?" another woman inquired. "Not a penny, now or any other time?" the Campaign Manager replied. "Why you don't even have to be a subscriber to the Guide to share in this grand distribution PRIZES AND SALARIES GUARANTEED" "Is it really true that every active participant will receive a reward?" a man asked. "Absolutely. Just as advertised," replied the Campaign Manager. "Well, if this isn't a liberal proposition. I don't know what is another candidate remarked. If I can get this fine Hudson Super Six, or some other good prize easily as that, I believe me, I am going to get my share of this Grand Prize Distribution. I know lots of people who will save their vote coupons and subscription to Journal and Guide for me and it only remains for me to get in touch with them,' and rising to go—you are going to hear from me and since you have made so plain the advantage of an early start, it isn't going to be long either. In fact the Campaign Manager thoroughly enjoyed talking to the many enthusiastic candidates and explaining to them how and making plain points that were not thoroughly understood. And he is always ready to be of assistance to you no matter how busy, and he is usually that way, now that the campaign is arousing so much interest. EASY TO GET VOTES Contrary to the belief of some few who contemplate entering the campaign, it isn't hard to get votes for the Journal and Guide. The Publisher's reputation of many years success in this city coupled with the many diversified features to be found in this paper, the completeness with which the news content is produced, other features we could mention, the unquestionable fairness of the campaign plan coupled with the general spirit of progressiveness of the Guide makes this a combination that appeals to readers who appreciate a COMPLETE and LIVE newspaper. They know that they 'will get one hundred cents worth of value, for every dollar spent. As a matter of fact, it is going to be an easy getting votes for those who try. As one prominent business man remarked to a prospective candidate who was discussing the campaign with the Manager, "the educational benefits' to be derived from the experience of meeting people—by actual contact—how to approach a man, etc." this alone will repay much effort to the ambitious ING. COUPON (NO FREE VOTES) AUTOMOBILE CAMPIAGN S to the credit of Your name and address of the candi- fered to the Election Department Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. S. It does not cost anything to write candidate, and you are not Do not Roll or Fold. Delivery or October 20th. Bees S i. . Ales Z Fe 2 Pent, Pea <PAGE-TWO TAT. |} ‘ cere 7 TA) “PAC Tc a ‘ ; Sr" NORFOLK JOURNAL ’AND:GUIDE ~~ yee % 3 a a a. A z | {Class was’ tho -banner clas a H ait 3 1 ee oa 4 @ Og o . 5\i1'20 the: congregation liste : 10us ews : nr ure A j 1V ‘a-wonderfal. sermon by Dr. ee mes the- pastor, who spoke fro - é ms the. words ‘Trust God and 4 Be a re tees te tee nA ‘and ‘thou shall be fed.” Af e %, 1 * neha een eS eee etn Se ay feetesting thoughts were ; ari \ 7 = rom the subject, among (SUNDAY SCHOOL) { + PAV CERMONETTE UNIQUE SERVIGE-AT jreestesemmtis fr NS aR . WEEK D. AY ‘ trust God for the things # LESSON. y Vitals : ES ; “ERS APT nee! and. cenit accomplish § : ea Aly aoe, diay ssh Be AD ENEGO TB. P ST} ing’ us ‘uty conquerors. ‘BY REY. J. B. BRIGGS rbraid ess torcouiacn | 7 | Rew: 2Gasker, “of “Kinston, Tataructor. of “Theotory andthe Ea: : ts ro = prenela, ba een lish Mible, Virginia Seminary-and |! ——~ Seid spcy, | fromthe subject, “Be ye pi see eCalleess Loneheseg: VE, | WE-MAKE, PETER’S MISTAKE: ;talized and killed in every way con-| Hundred Pay ‘Silent Tribute with God.” “Much inspivatic ‘ i in every wa ; ial |S" his subi - . 2 As Inpripuars solvable. “It! Christ said to Petzr| ‘Ai Impressive. Memorial| Siven from this subject, unday, Oct , 1923» . — ut up thy sword,” surely He eens 5 i je Sunday, October 14, 1928 The average map cares a ehp|snys Sesame thing fo Se oly 1 Services;— Second Calvary Baptis ISRAEL, A MISSIONARY. “lon bis shoulder, with his fist ready |can white man. He is saying-also: | cemecce, ._-Sczvices Jast,.Sunday wer NATION 1. Ite strike anyone who knocks it off | “Put up the ROPE with which you] A solemn roll call of the yenr’s| tended end the members s Bx, 19:1:6; 43:9-11; 45 (ie Peter he tninke of manhood [hang and the TORCH with whieh| dead was the elimes of Home Com-|'*" taken a renewed ‘inte Bx. 19s; 489-11; 4520-22. Vin terms of the physical. Many ¥ou bun Negroes. “Put down-the! ing Day at, the First Baptist] i." Sanday cele! ft 0 mitlden Pext-Ye shall bo unto| wives have become widows and oppressive mensures you have used Church last Sunday.As,each name| B Seoth,. of, lage. Oi natio neon oe ‘ond.a-holy:] children orphans ‘because. men -re-. t0 curb the Negro’s aspirations and] of the fifty-cight ‘deetased mem-|taztox ‘of “Shiloh. Baptist: ¢ ation —“Exous 1021-6. | * | fused to heed the command of Je, t prevent his vising.” bers and friends of the congrega-| here, preached a grand si ie-record of:the historical! sus.to Peter, “Put up thy sword.” My heart rojoiccs because the} tion was called one cr more rela-|~ix pergons came forward cm * books of the Oli|This awful ‘result comes froma white people of tho-South are hear-| tives and friends came forward} prayed for awhile, three prg GE —Testiment, looked at| mistaken idea of manhood. If we, ing the command -of Jesus, with] cropping a single white Mower of| conversion. ‘At. 8:80 Dr. G54) 98.2 whole, is that] as individuals, would keep in imind reference to the Negro, as they! remembrance on a silver tray. The | <f ‘Columbus, Ohio, lectured ABE { of the educstion of! the fact that-manhood shows more Never have before. . If you want! two servieds were further featured large crowd of men. ‘The s BE the Jewish Feople, | positively in moral practices. and evidence’ of the above, note.the in-! by short addresses by Mrs. Laurajhas 2 reputation of being a $2729) through the scourg:| spiritual discernment, swe Would Greased appropriations in every! A. Bowman, Miss Louise Gowling,| pulpiteer and everyone was BEF ing a0 viessing of] coase to stress physical manhood to| Southern state for Negro cduca- Div. Melvin E. Diggs, Mrs, Masmie| to hear hint, B. ¥.:P.-U. he Bae their environmont;| the neglect of the moral and the/ tion; increased library and recrea-|J. Gordon and Deacon Lurden Hur-|ezcisee at.5:30, the topic. beir —— and through the di-| spiritual. tional advantages; the growing|dle, the Church’s oldest surviving | cussed by Mr. G. C. Madison. Po? — ine of their. grent| Do not understand nfe to mini-| tendency to cconomic.and civic jus-| member. Miss Naomi Johnson,| er serviees were led by Bx. . , ¥ine of their great} Do not understand nte_ to mini- | seme ey trode nditorials in lende|romd Gcay’s “Elegy.” Miss Julia}den. At wight .Dr. Scott-pr eee wey adie gad “ay”. sine of their ‘grea! * “leaders, so that they shotld be the medium by whieh this conception of an invisible God shosld not perish in-purity for the world, We can never recall too often or too clearly .to ourselves and our people, first, that the final ‘ultimate source of the missionary enterpriso lies in this: absolute be- Viet in one universal, invisible God; and, secondly, that the life of the people recorded in the Old Testa- ment is the tale of how, in fiire, be- tween the" hammer and the anvil and hissing waters of the.afiliction, that “supreme missionary idea of God «was molten and: purified, wro- ught and -tempered—Basil Mat- thews. The Israclites were to bo God's ‘chosen people—He won possession ‘on the grounds that they obeyed His voice and kept ‘His covenant: “God will not make a eovensnt with the unwilling; how much less the ebvenant of Grace, which stands} all upon love! if we stay till God offer violence to our will, we shall die strangers from:him. ' The obs- tinate havo nothing to do-cwith God; the title of God's peaple is, *A,'Willing People.”"—B. “Halk “The words mark the special character assigned to the Israelites; and still more to the spiritual Is- rael, Not that they were to be separated from all nations in proud exculsiveness, for theft own sakei, this was the great mistake of their history. But they were to be kings anil priests for tho good of pthers, $2 bring all nations baek to him. — Philip, Smith. 2. ‘The Mission. of Istael—isa. 43:9-11. “Every student of history is for. ced to the conculsion insisted upon in these passage of scriptures. ‘The| Hebrew race though the conturies}| to the days of Christ kept them-| selves holier than any other raee, |’ comparatively, free from the vices and sins which affront the Creator |} and desbroyed his image in men. 1 History agreed with the book that sacl was the one people in whom | God could work best, the onty|f seople to whom he could send his}? Son, the Redeemer of the world.| | Phat, amid all its failures and with | 8 pany shameful spritual disasters,| stacl was true enough to its ideals] q o afford seed: ground for Christi-| f nity is its lasting glory. In Christ s long history of grace comes to climax.” , The Jewish people had a grand) nd glorious mission to refonn. To] ¢ » tho servant of tho Great Joh-| vah, to know and believe and an-| wrstand who and what. the truo|f ad of the universe was; and to b2} { s witness. to all mankind, to re-[ al to the world of men the true “They were the- trustees, for hu-| anity at large, of the revelations,| re omises, and ordinances which Gost mmunicated, and they wero tol Jc ep them for the benefit of all)" uikind. For a.time, indeed, these |, avenly communications were to| ¢h reserved to themselves; only| sq wever, that they. might be the} ca re securly preséeved; but at len-| hy » all restriction would be broken | No wh, and that whieh, in its ritual | ap slusivism, had bgon confined to| sq ery. true’ believer ‘who. should,| e them. enter into covenant with Lord, not over.a merely typical] zifice,’ but over the teal atone- | es nt which Christ would. make for | es sins of men.” oe . Jehovah, ‘A Saviour for ail} ,,2 tions.—Isa.. 45:20.22, 7 The averagh middle class Hindi! his overy day Hife may worship] —7 / oF matiy-of the following: (1) | sbo re stocks and stones and un-|— al local configurations; (2) ngs inanimate, which are gifted | — h mysterious ‘motion; (3) Ani-| etn is which ate feared; (4) Tools} , 5 visible +things animated: or in-| Ser mated, Which ate.directly or-in-| gen ctly useful or .profitable;.. (5) | $e yor spirit, the- vauge imper-| “* atio’.of an usfeanny sensation| se ; comes over: one at certain} |<; es; (6) Dead relations or other| £:,) ased persons, -who'had'a great | Sun station during life,.or who died| B. | ome. strange or notorious way'| Srvq hnrines; .(7) Manifold demigods} Sun ubordinate deities; (8) The su-| snd ne gods of “Hinduism, handed | av n_ by _Brahamanic ,Seiptures.”| thir James ‘Thoburn.. ‘The, : Hindu} 8:39 are said to .number -$30,000, | Sin and they. ave, worshipped in| —~ sthe -most -evfuel degrading] Fin revolting. - sis here is no God besides Jehovah) 9% He is the Saviour of all nat-|-prex “~The :gods-which- the -heathen| hip are no gods, they are wood | sice stone-which:cannot-eave.. Sal-| ing: Magnificent Im. SC Ge! AMONG « Bess yaey Vest ott ne oun eS Comet SE Sileg ta Sere eas ase! Sala anne Se et ean gate “fee . ° By DR.H, T. 8. JOHNSON Interracial Seeeiary for Oklahoma | WE MAKE, PETER’S MISTAKE: j tilized and killed in every way « ao! SE: the Yannoni [ceivable, It! Christ said to Pe Tho average: mibt carries aici on bis shoulder, with his fist ready 'to strike anyone’ who knocks it off ' Like ‘Peter, he thinks of manhood in terms .of the physical. Many wives have become widows and children orphans ‘because. men -re- |fused to heed the command of Je: ‘sus to Peter, “Put up thy sword.’ This awful result comes from-a mistaken idea of, manhood. If we, as individuals, would keep in mind the fact that-manhood shows more Positively in moral practices and spiritual discernment, we would coase to stress physical manhood to the neglect of the moral and the spiritual, | ‘Do not understand nfe_to mini- mize the importance of having strong, healthy bodies. Ah! no, But we should Jt our strong heal thy bodies: be the medium through which we prectice the higher moral and spiritual virtues. We misuse our bodies and abuse our .God- ‘given privileges when they show nothing but. physical _éxcellence. If brute strength and the spirit. to fight had been most important, God never-would have made men.” The elephant, is strong; the bul-dag fights; they can show these quali- ties to a niuch greater degree than ‘man, Because God loves univer- sally and wanted some being to re- veal that love, He made man. When, in our lives, we show more fight.than we.do love, we are ‘not meeting the end of our existence, WE MAKE PETER'S MISTAKE: Il. As Races Much cen, be said on this topic ag regards Ait races, but we shal fiseuss only the xace problem i the United States of America. ‘The white man has surely made in an emphasized way, Peter’s mis. take in his dealings with the Ne- sro. Petor had a, real. grevianee against the,man Whose @ar he eat off because he was a member of the mob that took Jesus. But the Ne- gro is not an offender, He was helpless and could be exploited with case.’ Therefore, he has been bru- ‘Allen Chanel A. M. E. This Sunday School which ts making vapid grogress_was_ wel attended lst Sunday. ‘Mx, Young and Miss Anderson were appoint teachers. ‘The pastor preached a wonderful sermon from ‘Revele- tions 2:10, ‘Tho service was in- forming and inspiring. One per- ‘son confessed conversion at the service. At 8 p. m. Miss Naomi Parker, the gitl proacher, delivered a stirring message-to ‘a packet Jhouse at which time the Junior choir sang. Christian Endeavor was. of a high order, this being one of the leading ‘ausilaries of the church, which seems to’ be due largely executives ability. of the president and her workers. Mrs. Mary Willams is tho president. The Lozl's Supper ‘was commor-_ ated at the night service at which time Dr. S. 8. Morris administored the communion. Miss Parker preacted from the subject, “Dry Hones.” Ono rersan was aed to she church unter Dr. Morris’ invi- tation. The bwo-week’s anniver-_| rary closed Sunday ight with aj great sucess. Dr. 8. S, Morris: Peecched! the opening sernion front! he subject, “Looking Backwards”| a which he portrayed the history if the Christian church. ‘The pas- ‘or will leave “Monday over the s|rews. All the nations of the curth I} whorwould be save must look unt | Schovah. |) “This # a reason why they shoul *|Took to him to be saved. It is clear that none but the true God can ‘| save the.soul, No one clse but He ‘Jean pronounce sin forgiven; no onc [but He rescue from a deserved hell | No idol, no man, no angel ean save; and, therefore, if the sinner is to be saved, he must. come to the tric | God, and depend on him.'—Barnes. + :Briggtogram “AIL the faflons. are chosen naitons— seme nerviees Unigue, pacticalor and. pre ech for noerices aniaue, particular and Preeious.” “Tho favercs of-God are:thoso sho obey him and eco his commandments. ‘The ambition of every Christian whould —be'e stat linens for Jesus. ‘There wre thousand. good reasons. why we should serve’ God. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST. CHURCH Bute strest, ‘ene Cumberland street. ‘Sunday school 940 a. mB WB: Ue & py tm Rogaay Services, 123800. mh and 1245 be mat Wed, fentay "at 8b. fie Communion’ tnird Sonday Ob :80° 5.'tm, ov. Wichard A eee pastor. \ SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner of Galvert ond Wide streets, © p. Madison, DD. pastor, Sunday ser: $58 a.m. prayer mecting: 9:00 a. in, Stinday ‘hehool: 11:30, preaching "60, Bu'y'p. Us. and 786, preaching. - id: Weck. services Wednesoy, 8 "5. sm Breneting: Friday uight. before the ral Sunday; ‘Deacons and “‘rasteos_ meeting, tnd Friday night before the Brxt ‘Sunday! shiurch -mgoting. Pleat aod “thied ‘Deed: Saye ait pea ee ive! fat and ikea “Thoredays, Mieslonary” meeting at 8:30 p. muy and each Thuraday at 8 3 nny holy rehcarsal, -Commusiow: tho second ae a> ge Sa a Sgt op Rea net Sr SegiNty coe, sth ee Father AvezEt = jndayFeeiees Om, toa poaoee cling Same Sunday “School? Wed a, ms Drenching: $100; Dy py Be YP. M3 Bram prenching: Weekly ‘service ss fay ang Thursday, 12. me apesil ser flaca Wognesday’ 8, myer ‘meet lng ‘roesey “and Bviny 6, mu evel schiorsal Fvidny €.p sm. Offa mest ing and) sccond Sundar, Communion p.m. Yon_are invited to attend these fetlingss Ror Dr Jenulngs, ‘aster S.-PAUL €. HE. CHURCH, Cor, Seat Sod ‘Ste Paul Stas Row Be te Ber pastor. “Subday ferices’ Sunday School BSS. ams preaching, SY mace te36 Pay ‘Bpworth Langu, 8:48 p.m Bone fax’ afehes,OffealDusindis ineting. ea nigh General anise “Wee nesday : nig! ac obale fenearan ‘Thursday | Slants Class hecting + Peday tight Oun- day Bchoolt Teachers: Meetings, talized and killed in every way con- geivable. If'Christ said to Peter “Put up thy sword,” surely He says the sanie thing to the Ameri- ‘can white man. He is saying. also: “Put up the ROPE with which you hang and the TORCH with which you burn Negroes. Put down. the ‘oppressive measures you have used 0 curb the Negro’s aspirations and to prevent his rising.” Dy heart rejoices because the white people of the- South are hear- ing. the command -of Jesus, with reference to the Negro, as they never have before. .f you want evidence of the above, note.the in- greased appropriations in every [Southern state for Negro cduca- ‘ton; increased library and reerea- tional advantages; the growing ‘tendeney to economic. and civie jus: tice; the-strong editorials in lead- ing ‘Southern dailies and the reso- Juticns of Southern white women in nine states; against mob violence. If you need additional evidenee ‘sit in one of the many conferences that are being held by white and black leaders for the purpose of interracial cooperation in every- thing that tends toward better race relations. WE MAKE PETER'S MISTAKE: EL. As NATIONS "| Since Jesus uttered the words of "| the ‘text, Carthage, Rome, Spain -}and Germany have fallen by the '|sword. History shows that with ‘| nations as with individuals, “The ‘|path of power- leads but to the grave.” ‘This has been true of the past and will be true of the future un- less nations, in accord with the command of Jesus to Peter, “Put up their swords.” Put them up not to substitute something more modern or‘deadiy; but put them 3. to study.and practice “War no pie Since fighting has never brought permanent peace, prosperity nor power, all individuals, races and nations, in»self-defense and in the interest of world peace and the building: of Christ’s Kingdom on earth, heed the command of Jesus: “Put up thy sword.” [Seaboard Railway to resume his ‘theological studies, = 1 GRACE YP. EB. CHURCH ‘The sevice of ans Senda ‘were ect aprusl The ehoie fener pln singing" Toe’ vetoe ‘te. sere Fave avery inpiieg sernon on “Proper Fe. sin ef teaser coed hy maseliy hse oa hears cf tater | tee es aga eee mech heedled iran Tie chet Bebo! ets eet cons tok {Ee Tas quarter’ ae, “te Senay i men‘le the ravi mes Tore Gund "'We_ nin chyesne, macho ‘he thee: ty the" eatin, "ery bol yaad come oul tho Sunday. Vion fare welcamet | First Baptist Church | The members and friends of the congregation witnessed arf) enter. ed wholeheartedily into on of the greatest Home Coming celebra- tions that has ever been conducted in-the church, last Sunday. It was a teal Home Coming. Many of the aged and shut-ins of the church nid commeaity "were Broo the morning sezvices in cars loaned for the occassion... ‘The pulpit was ieautifully ‘decorated with flowers fray and che congregation sane the ‘old praises of Zion with such fervor that one was seeminly lifted, from his seat. The welcome «d- dress and Round Table discussions were delivered by ‘some of the best, alent in the church concluded with approporate masterly and profound sermonette by the pear from the subject “The Joyful Homing Com- mg” text Ina. S1:11. ‘Tho Sunday School and B. Y.-B. U, woro well ittended. In the evening service splendid, program was given, John Brown A. M. E. Church The Suaday schoo! was well at- tended. 11 o'clock the pxstor, Rev. W. W. Roberts, proached a. strong and helpful sermon from Heb, 2-1 ‘using as his. theme, “How should wo escape if we neglect such 2 salvation,. ‘The Christian Endeav- ‘ors were well” attcnded. Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors were al- so well attended. At 8 o'clock the pastot preached! another inspiring sermon, Luke 24 using as his th- cme “Burning “Hert”. Everybody is cordially weiceme to attend these services. ‘This Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning and at night a visiting minister “willbe in the pulpit. “The fall and fuel rallys are on. Let every member and friend do, their full dutiy. ‘Si Latcune Mination Barly morning “prayer ‘service! Metropolitan A. M. E. Zien and Sunday school were very good} ‘The Sunday school at this-chure and many were present." At 11] was at its fulliest capacity Sunda the pastor delivered a fine sermon] The review of the lesson afforded and at 3 p.m. administered the! fine discussion. The Hood Bibl / THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated, : A ‘live “Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded. July, 1912; Richmond, Va, ee ‘The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. . 2 ‘To teach Unity, Beonomy, Thrift, Industry anid for the Mu- 4 H tual Protection of its Blembers, Lodges are organized with twenty or more mombors. i * Live Workers ‘Wanted, good:fields and:abundant opportunity for, promotion =; ead «Why not ozganize a Lodge? “Your-éatisfaction.is dur-aue- cess.” : ow -For, further inférmation write .A. .W. HOLMES, -Founder, {and Supreme Master, No, 210 E, Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Ke tg HIRST BAPTIST eed Pay ‘Silent Tribute At Impressive. Memorial Services;— | A. solemn roll call of the year's dead was the elimax of Home Com- ing Day at, tho First Baptist Church last Sunday.As, each name of the fifty-eight deceased mem- bers and friends of the congrega- |tion was called one or more rela- tives .and friends came forward Aropping a single white Nower of romembrance on a silver tray. “The tivo servieds were further featured ‘by short addresses by Mfrs. Laura |. Bowman, Miss Louise Cowling, if." Melvin 'E. Diggs, Mrs, Mamie {B. Gordon and Deacon Lurden Hur- dic, the’ Church's oldest surviving member. Miss Naomi Johnson, read Gray's “Elegy.” Miss Julia Webster: sang a very acceptable solo, Much credit for the succes of these services is due Miss Wan- sor I, Bagnall who acted as Chair- ‘man of the committee an arrange, ments. i ™IMELY SERMON. | The morning sermon by the pas- tor, Rey. Richard H, Bowling, on “The Joyful Home Goming”was especially fitting for the occasion. “Let us_be reminded, however,’ said he, “that no earthly “home coming can fully satisfy. Israel would leave the graves of seventy years’ dead in a distant land. In their line of march, in their coun- cils of state, in their family circles, there would, be places vacant that could not be filled. Some mighty ‘ones and beloved would -have died without the privilege of rallying “So with our family reunions. Some of our beloved cannot be present, no matter how large. or how joyous the gathering. They have quit, time for eternity. And how true this is of us as a church. There are faces which we miss to- day. Aged saints, promising you ths, little children. They” have left us for the home eternal. ‘RIP TO THE COAST iia day sehen cue Joe will be wae ‘one day when our joy will be mad fall, T am reminded in this con- neetion of our: recent trip to Cali- fornia, There was much uncer. tainity and confusion among. the seattered delegates as to what route to take and over what road to go, whether northern o south- ern, Rock Island or Santa Fe, But finally the last ticket was bought and the last delegate got aboard, and away raced the trains over the continent, across deserts, through narrow gorges, over rolling plains. Some few of the delegates reached the destination earlier and might have gone to rest, But they couldn't, be satisfied, so they left their lodging-places,and joined the crowds that awaited our coming down at the station. Finally, on schedule time, train after train of the Convention Special rolled in the Union Station at Los Angeles. And-my, what'a time! We forgot the uncertainty and the dust and weariness of the. journey. It was the moment of the delegates re- union, JOURNEY TO HEAVEN i| .. We are simply 'on our journcy down here, passing through sick | ness and. trals, bearing burdens |Jand_enduving “heartaches. Our |Joved ones ‘and friends ave seat- }tered here and there, while some have crossed over the River. But '|thank God, we-are on board the ‘| gospel train, -and she'll arrive on schedule time. Just ‘A few ‘more marchings weary, Then well gath- er homes” I ean'faney that scene now. It is home coming day in Glory. Loved ones leave the gol- den highways and throng the city’s battlements — looking - ecarthward. But they don’t ook long; for here comes the Mt. Caivary Special leaping up the rails of time and dashing into ‘eternity, And. then a mighty ery goes up from the a gelic watchers, ‘Here they come, a Rumber that no man-can number!” Bot a mightier shout still goes up of the redeemed, ‘Home, home at, last!’ Then what a reunion ! Where guurcegatlons never break ‘up and Sabbath kath-no end!” Holy Communion -to a large audi- | ence ind extended the Tight hand fi of fellowship to seven persons night the pastor gave another rich message. "Next Sunday the seven-| teenth anniversary of the Ohurch will be celebrated and the pastor installed. Services will run thru to November 5..-Some-of-the most 1 able ministers of the city and ‘vie- inity -will ‘serve with their choirs | and congregations. Metropolitan A. M. EB. Zien ‘The Sunday school at this-church was at its fulliest capacity Sunday. The review of the lesson afforded 2 fine discussion. The Hood Bible ENGRAVING Co. WHALFTONES ‘CATALOGUES! 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Our service 4 Sells Fords. i ELLIOTT MOTOR CORP.. . 435, ‘MONTICELLO AVENUE Putows acer § BEAUTIFUL HAR pos Long, smooth, wavering—soft and Instrous— aR qi] with a healthy, natural sheen is the.result. of « [ieee ael|constant care and the use of— Z eee DERMIS“CURA - eee ‘The Supreme Hai Grower j {2 onset DERMIS: CURA Beauty Preparatons remove 4 ABieees eee Tan, Blackheads, Pimples and ‘Wrinkles; eee See] make you young ‘again;-leave the’ skin soft | Het) and velvety. oe ee: AWANTED: ; EF 227 Ak 10000 tore agents to. learn -the DERMIS Peep pies. 3|CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture. | eae fl land to sell DERMIS-CURA preperations— +. Ror 5 ‘Moe, Driskell, Mar, ‘The Haircand TherBkin Z Dris-Kura Manufacturing-Company.. = Local -Répresentative- eee ee “Misi -Lonlse ‘Harrison (27 “PATNAUL *SPREET, ‘ATLANTA, *GA."4 ($29°Fremont Stret + } a “Netto Va. 5 Mes Delton, Satea mer, Class was’ the banner class. “At 11:30 the: congregation listened £0 ‘a-wonderful. sermon by Dr. Smith, the. pastor, who spoke from the ‘the words Trust God and do good ‘and'thou shall be fed.” Many in- ‘tetesting thoughts were drawn ‘from the subject, among which swere:the:adminition if-we swill-only: trust God for the things that. we need and, can't accomplish He will ‘bring’ us ‘out, conquerors. At 7:30 Rev. »Gasker, of Kinston, N.C, procched to, nemendous andience rom the subject, “Be yo partners ‘with God.” Much inspiration was given from. this subject. __, Second Calvary Baptist .. Stxyices Jast..Sunday were well ‘aitended end the members seem to he. taken a renewed interest in r-Sanday school. At I-a. m: By. Seott, of -Atlantic “City "and, tastes ‘of “Shiloh, Baptist. Church here, preached a grand sermon. Hx persons came forward to ‘be prayed for «while three professed cenversion. At 9:30 Dr. “Burks, cf Columbus, Ohio, Joztured to a large crowd of men. The speaker has a reputation of being a great pulpiteer and everyone was anxious, to hear hin. B. ¥.:P. Usheld ox- exeisee at-5:80, the topic. being dis-| cassed by Mr. G. C. Madison. Pray- er serviees were led by Mr. Bur. den, At right .Dr. Scott :preached another able sermon, He will re~ main at the church for six nights. BY P U. First Rantist. | The discussion last Sunday ‘the “Deadly Pottage cured by Neal’ was-opened by Miss Louise Jack son and discussed by Misses Lueile Salisbury, ‘Amelia ‘Freeman and Novella Newby. The Juniors had charge of the program and carvied off the honors. Group No. 4, Miss Hattye Hayes, teacher, received the ‘banner form the Seniors .end Group No. 2, Mrs. Johnson, teacher, received .the ‘same honor for the Juniors: B. Y, P.°U. meet ‘at 5p. meail-are weleome.. ¥ «Raster Star Church of Christ . Bruce’ Park “Sunday schoo) was largely at- tended last Sunday and a helpfil lesson taught. At. 11:30 Rev, J. Haite preached ..an able - sermon. 4it 3:30 Rev. B, C. White preached “he installation sermon of ‘the new pastor, Rey. ‘Halite. Sunday-night the nev pastor preached a: special sermon to the church from th subject, “Iam a. stranger and 2 ‘pilgrim on this earth.” . ee | ‘St. John’s’ A.-M. “EB, ‘Church * |. All’ services. were’ well: attended ‘on last Sunday. The Holy Com- ‘munion wus administerer by Dr. ‘$. 8. Mori assisted by Rev, “A. 5. Nixon and the pastor,at 11 a. m, and at 7:30 p. m. Miss Ida Miller, ‘of Indianapolis, ‘the evangelist,’ de- livered a most effective sermon on SThe Bssentials of Discipleship” ‘Matt, 16:24. She will continue reaching each night for two weeks. The Allen League Consecration mecting at 6 was one of the best iaeld.and every seat was taken, All are invited to attend the revival services cach night. BANK STREET BAPTIST | gee ee apenas crea ee a | _-Large.congregations. attended the morning and evening service at ‘Bank Street church last. Sunday. In the-morning:the pastor preached fon the subject: Christ, Gols Great ‘est -Gift To The World, from the ‘gospel according to.St. Jdhn, “And God so loved: the world, ‘that “he gave -his only begotten Son, that wirosoever believeth in’him should not perish, but .have everlasting life.” The’ sermon was a. glowing presentation of thoughtful ideas of God's wonderPal love for, us mani- fested inthe gift of his:Son.Jesus Christ for our ‘redemption. -The speaker stressed the <fact that . 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Walker's i | Vegetable ‘Shampoo Glossine i thoroly.cleanges To soften dm | hair and scalp,“ curly hoit. ‘Wonderful Hair:Grower fa Nourithes and stimiilatesthegrowth of stubborn, lifelessbsit- : : , Tetter'Salve . : For ‘Teter, ‘Eczenra and Itching Seta” Tae Ei cua SESAME ramen forthe: hi ai 1 Complexion Soap _ -8uperfins:Race:Pawder-' Cleansing Cream \ Witch‘Hazel Selly *Compact'Rouge Vanishing Green. ‘World renowned.and made to aid youhave a'lovely,amooth complexion, ForSale:at‘Drvg Stores, of Agents and by Mail. 5 \ vy 1 Pree Booklet-Wirite Toitay The’ Madam ‘C.J, Walker Mfg.Oo. Ine. G4O.N West Sty’, Indianapolia,Iad. 7 Sole sword in contradletinction holo “world, in contradistinetion ap" the Towish dea thet the er Siah was to come to them only fox the purpose of building them up in fo a great nation. A leading: re flection of the discourse was. noted ‘that the giving to the world of tho-Son by the Father is-astound- ing, since it was not.for any set: tlement of an obligation due. us; furthermore, this. greatest of al gifts was given.us_at-a time when the world needed him moat. ‘The work to she accomplished in. the redemption of fallen'mankind could be accomplished by no one in uni- varse save the ‘Son-of God, » The noiive in. bestowing so great a Gift is found Im the recorded text S For God so. loved the world. ‘When the angele. fell, God con: signed to them to-perdition where they now are; whet man fell, with an unparalleled love, God ‘sent his SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, iy Sa #|Son and said, “Snatch ‘him ag | quleldy,” and the price of tae | dempeio oeas-the Blood ot ath :| demption was the blood oft g | sufficient indeed to wash aver -|'sins -of “the world. 2 Net Sanday morning Ret preach on subjects | Gities:of Refuge, “Ut Ty :} ———_____ [| “Held On Dope Charge : — ; | Arrested as she was nisi the home of to white ene ., Freemason street, Irene Keg s!was found to have five ets ! morphine fn her possession ua 4 ing to the police, and was he | the federal court on’ a nan change. Charges ageins teri women in the house were dude! $d t70, of them being re it appearance for heir appearance as. Wits, FRSONAL BREVITIES PBRSONATS. Nre, Sandy Willlarsy, 1946 Anne. strovt is very sick ~Mrs, Rosa Chriitian and Mrs, Matild Christian, of ‘Boston, Mass. formerly 0 this city, are leaving Norfolk for -Bostor ‘this week. ‘They. have spent some tim ‘here as guest of Mrs. Evelyn Williaa Anne atrect, =Mrs. Blanche Johnton, of 126 Alex jander street, spent a pleasant evening jand hed a dainty. tancheon at the rest dence of her sister-in-law, Mrs, Jas Johnson, of 928 Winter xtrect, Mrz. W. C. Baker of 1989 O'Keefe street is confined to his home hy illness <Mrs. “Hattie Ramey of H9 Anne street haw returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, New Servey and New York ‘ra, David Ferchee of Washington, D. ©, recently spent two eoks in the sit fon business. ‘The Missrs Marion ind Dor othy Fercbee spent a weck and then 7 turned 10 resume their atudiia in the Ju lor High Schoo Z <hr." and Mrs, Walter 1. Woodard of 735 St. Paul strove are “the proud Darents of wink, girls, Mother and’ chil dren are doing nicely. “Me. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis of Car. pal, Va, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bmanuel, Harding of 709 Chapel St: ‘Sunday. ‘—Mrs. Bmanuel Harding will leave Sat vrday for her former home, Matthew. Va. and will have as her guest her aunt ‘Mrat Lena Kemp. Shir and Mra. TW. Turnage and stale Naomi of South HU, Va, and thei sinter, Mrs, A.D. Howard” have “re turned from a motor trip to Rocky Mount N.C. ‘Sites. Hattic Jones of Wintall, N.C. ‘and her husband, Mr. Russell Jones of Petersburg were suests of Mr. and Mrs G5. Powell of 1540 Dungee street. “ites. “Maggie Little and Mrs. Mary Anthony of 212 Lewis street, are’ spend: ing their” vacation in New York City visiting. velatives and friends. —Mrs, Mary Etheridge and’ son, Mr. ‘Aaron G. Etheridge: of Ocean View, have returned ‘home, afler spending two ‘weeks tracation visiting yelatives In .clties in Eastern N.C. : Miss Florence E. Sheppard after spend ing the fummor in Newark, N- Ju, and New York City ix home for the winter. On her return’ she spent a few. days in Mathews Co,, Va, and Princess Anne In Matthews she wax the guest of Mrs Smith and in Princess Anne the guest pep renga clay alte saees Sree site eg ates a ‘nro: Mex. Lydia Merevr, president: Mrs. Clara Manly. vice president: Mra. Reboecr Series sane te Ace ae aS je ees oe i ee ee xon, Thomux Smith. Leanet Urown, Her-| 0. Francis, William Jenkins, Charlie John- ee ele the ‘The firat regular business meeting Fri- diay eveuing ‘October Sth At tho Fexidenee of Bins Ge B'S. Calling of Waxhington ‘A Good Thing—Don't Mise It Sond your name and address plainly written, together with five cents (and this slip) ‘to Chamber. lain Medeeine.Co, Des Moines, To- wa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for, coughs, colds, croup; Chamberiain’s Stomach and Liver Tablots for indigestion, assy pains that crowd the heart, bilious- ness and constipation, Chamber-: lian’s Salve for burns, scalds, wounds, pies etc. Don’t miss it. Chamberlain Medecine Co., Des Moines. inws, U. 6. A. PLUMBING AND HEATING JOHN N. PARKER PLUMBING AND “HEATING ENGINEER cos E, 18TH STREET ‘NORFOLK, VA. DIAL 27867 . Le IN MEMORIAM In Loving, Memoriam — of Father BH. HOLLEY October 0, 1922 Mrs. P. Skinner and Mr. Goorge Holley Th Loving Memoriam of sister MANNIE D. HOLLEY ‘September 30. 1015 Mrs. P. Skinner and Nr. George Holley ELS. Peters p. a by A.M, Brown, D.C ‘in memory of ou beloved dauxhler Helen “Johnaon Turner, who departed this fife ‘October 2, 1982. "Gone but et for- otien. Mother and Father, Mr. and Mrs. Rots ert Johnson, NOTICE OF MEETING NEHEMIAH LODGE, NO. 3 Notice—All_ members! of Bara Lodge No. 3 Supreme United Ordos of Nehemiah. Your are,requested to meet at 607 Princess Anne Ave. Sunday, October 14 at 8 p.m. to elect and install officers and to transact other business of inport- ance to all concerned. All mem- bers, ae repuested, to bring one candidate, ‘The joining’ fee while the club open is fifty cents .(50c). BR, B, Jones, Chief Ruler. James A. Bass Master Chroni- cle. G07 Princess Anne Avenue Norfolk, Va. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Sallfo’ A.- Wood, wishes. to, thank her many feionds for thelt asststafce and floral designs at the: death of her slater, Mes, Diley.A. Wasblaston: on ‘September nee8. 2. = Pie Ras Cs thin ete US Rit cay and Bau ws cy: OCTOBER 13, 1922 ISCELLANEOUS fe WORK WANTED ‘TO sPtasoaaable vates; or office mL Norfolk, Ve. $29.4 ORED FAMILY TC Gace, Hopse and wood free. Aeteos ahd bogs call at the te. = (ONEY TO LEND 70 LEND ON FIRST AND snges, in gmmomnts from £900 “SMONEY, care of this BEUATIFUL CATALOG mes pouery, jewelery and ‘Conains pictures of beautiful prfave money ty writing for NOW. “Addeess Princess FO, Box 988 Sevanab, Ga. {EN AND WOMEN TO SBLL lige WILCOX'S TONIC TAB. SFhecratitm and Netritle, Wil "Tanita cured me of chet! starts after doctors. falled. eds, Phila, Pasl.0 a box by jails... 8 B. Wileox, Box 132, % {ANTS POSITION AS ORGAN. Hpasist for church in oF out of Yer. PRIMARY TEACHER Be oce: erm, nine month de ehedle (N, 2), board re er school, Apply to. W. ofr Selma. Ne C—Photo 9 oplction. WLP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY mune aad sleet 10 O00 Fee, Ave Baltimore, "70 ADOPT A YOUNG GIRL Fralt lte good hore. Apply [iionrsn, 31 Haymond, St. South a sci0oi—Wa¥ GO TO BOSTON cewhen Mise Marie: Smith as er Sol of Susie at 628 Chane! re Va. Insteation in iano, ies, Theory, Eartratning. and ‘tamneny. “Doston Constr Sted vned. Reasonable rater in Sleela, Theory. Earirain- arsiony. Call in person oF PURNISHED ROOMS , ~ USFORNISHED “ROOMS $16.00 fomth Dil 38108. LEGAL NOTICE Wi IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE IE CIRCUIT COURT OF NOt ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEM. ‘Spay Complaint :* Tn Chancery Salley Defendant Paice fo this sole ts for the com: tp Slain from the defendant a vnetls canteimony on th if desertion and wffdavt having hat the. defendaut. ix pot the State of Virginia, he i eed to apene within ten days Tablaton hereot, and do. what tcecary 10 protect his oie ss iawrence "Waring, elerke friion fae” UY AM. Drown, D. CLERK'S OFFIOR OF THE OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF jery OF NoneOLK.. ON THR DAY oP SEPTENDER 1023 Matoeks Plaine iS Chancery!" L haiorke Defendant tof thin aut In for the Plate tiie divorce. mena ct there ioe aald'defendan upon the if desertion nid affine tenant a not a resent of the Vigna whe hereby Zepuired to vita fen days aftet Sue’ public ero and what may be aceet- drtet her interest danny V, ‘Try, clerk pe Dias, 9. a. by W. 8, Drewes, IA: IN ‘THE CLERK'S OFFICE cmcuiT COURT OF THE OF NORFOLK, ON THE 10TH F OCTOBER 1928 . debnson, Complaioant ™ 1 Chancery. tason "Defendant siet of thie nuit i for tho com: at t0 obtain from the defendant 3 ‘% winewlo matrimontl, ou the of desertion and affidavit havin that the defendant. is Hot 8 of the State of Virginia, she ‘waslrol to. appear within ten er dap publication hersof, and. do Istr to necessary to proicet her t Laurence: Waring, Cleric 80. a. by A. B, Brown, D.C. : IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE CiRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY FOLK. ON THE <TH DAY OF a Welgton Coimplainant In Chancery 7 Walston Defendant cbt of thie suit te for the com {0 cblain fiom the defendant 4 vineulo! maatrimonis, on” the 2 desertion and. affidavit. have| ‘that the defendant is not a of the State of “Virsinia, he. ts eseined to appear with fa ten et doe publication ‘hereof. and do be necessary to protest his in : Laurence: Waring, Clerk, lofers, pg. by A. M. Brown, D. C. Jehan pte COURT OF LAW [oeaNcERy oF “THE. city” OF PLS: TENTH DAY OF SEPTEX. Whitest Compan Bi Shiels, Miltary, shictas PMshorn, Basie Ne Whitenure, RWhtehass Jey” Athony. W. mi Je. Fannie” E. Whitehirst 1 tenuate lat ve named efits nde the ae Tee Defends ie, ee anton Foal gate tho. clty ef Nor wel, mown an musnber 1280 Beet formay. belonging to. Ate {reehirs,"descaned, among his ati Paving, boon made that IY SHIELDS, etendant, i not a sf te State of Virginfa, hes no Pere or perio who, may in fo the Complainant, an ho est law of the sald Anthony gkesased," are herety.rouirll bia ten days after due pub ot and do wont may be neces, Foc thee Interest dane V. Teehy, Clerk. Ree, og. by Wek Dee D: cc CLUBS avenue. After the transsetion of bus hes @ tempting repest was served. ‘The following affenrs were lected for the ‘coming gear! Presidest, Mrs, W. E. Law ence, view president, Hrs. a. G. Alston fegretary, Mra Pe "Re Trigg, asaistant fiereiary, Sims HG. Youn (eestor, Mrs. Lila Reed, - NEEDLE ART ciRcLE’ Mra, Nellie C._Willlzms waa the pleas ing hostess for the Needlecraft zt Glob Stee home on avenbe 8, Wednesday Gctober Sed. The usual monthly business [rae transacted andthe election of off cers for the coming year were elected. ‘The officers areas. follows: President, Mrs. 6. RS, Collins, ice president, Mes. }O. "0." Owings, sesretary, ates. Pieree ‘Thompson, auslataut secretary, Mex. 8. B Noble, treasurer, Mra, al. Ganaisy. Hrs. Willams served & dainty repost CLOVER LEAF ART ciRcLE ‘The epening meeting ofthe Clover Leif Art Circo wat eld) with Hrs. 5. R. Witon of avenue A, Turaday. Octo ‘ber 2nd. On Tuesday October 9h Mrs. Pla Barber wax haslss, ee : GREEN LEAF social, CLUB ‘The Green Lent Soria Chub rmet_ at the heme of Mrs. Alice Andrews of) Per lasid treet. After the routine of bus Jess the members vere served to 8 daip- Grepasts The next. esting wil te etd" with’ Mes, Annie Dilard 887 Hane INDEPENDENT ‘Tae Independent Cocia Club, femate, Hela iu Topular'mostiog. at the home of Miss Nari: Halted. “Evo old members bse Teloincd the chi. ‘The club. wan forved ton duiny repest, Migs Srbvina White tee" of 740. Palak strect will entertain the dub next | sae GOLDEN LEAF SoclAL CLUB ‘The Gotden eat Soxial Club met Sun-| day October hat the residence of 2in ‘Thomas Re Harding af Lexington strect ‘The meneral Foutine of Wriness wat fel Towed, after some iuloresting remarks by amcmbere of the club. ‘The mean wilt "be: held” Monday evening: October Ith at the Community Center. at 8:30 Those" prevent "at the meating were, Mars. KelvitB. Shaw, George. 1. ‘ie berlake, Ernest Faison, ‘Charlie Jones, GC. Mekiay. asi. Thomas Haeding. DORCAS CIRCLE ‘The Dorens. Ciclo of the Metroplion A.A, BZ. Church met st ther home of Bley "Ene Barco, 1597, Chapel street, Tutainy nigh October 2nd ACter thi rodsine of business the club was served tea dutty rept. The nest meeting will be held with Birs. Maggie Lone £27 Lexington strech. Mrs. Fapnie’ Brow. Brerldent, Mis Tn A. Hendricks, secre, inv, Avs Jesse Wilkerson, reporter. CORONATION SOCIAL CLUE ‘The mevting af the Coreration Socal club was opened for the ful and winter senso ‘Sunny. “Messrs. Legh Manes. Ciarenee Bilt and Arthur Willis who fave been out of the lly ere. presen After brief business the ‘meetin ai jouried to. mncet with Iz, Charles Cole man "1321" Bolton “sect, ROYAL DIADEM CIRCLE Mrs, Maria Eure was the plessing hes- ter for the, Raysl Dindem: Literary and Are Gircle at their font meting, "Toc das, October 2nd. Fifteen members were present ad cach responded to her Name witha rere ftom the bible. The fel lowing officers were lected: President, rs. Hultie Neson viee president, Mex Macy duckion: secretary, Mrs. 9. 0, Duley? weasurer, Airs. Garrle Puryear; coreandine wert. Mrs. Bora Law: con Chapiat rs. Mildred P. Lands sonicalBirctron, irk. Essie Teor "The poise. served a ningyrebaat easinted py Mire, Henretin Dena. GOLDEN EAGLE socrAL cLUB ‘The Golden Basi Social Chub held itx brat meting Suny October 7th wih wre J. We Young, 427 Bute street, ‘The membortreeponted tothe rol_call_ with rqutation. Sir. Wiligm ted was ae: ote 3 slew member. The elub. is aaning a Hallowt’en all om October oth. The officers are? Me J. W. Youn, prsident: <Me~ Willan Anderson, vies president: Mr. Bennie Green, scerctary :) in, We & Yoong mesitant scene] NF! Arthur Johnson, business manaier: Mr, Jeane Cherry. volieiting ayent. Mr. Nsihiniel Doone, assiiant manarer? Mr Joh Milks master aL arms: Mr. Seat, fame. Tohtaon, Nat Drews, I~ Coston Wiliam Reed nnd ie Williams sere amon hase" prea, MRS. L. L. STANNARD, OF RICHMOND, IN THE CITY Mrs EL Stannard, of the Grand] sountan of True Reformers spent the past wo wks im tho elty in Imre of the der. A auectssful” meeting was ell ithe Y. M,C. A. on dast Tucrday at Ping so ale Dap ie Sahel ne tite per gore two weeks inthe elty in Interest of the order. A successful meeting was hel tthe Y. M. CA. om last ‘Tuesday at fwbleh time Rev. SS. Merrin presided White tn the city, dirs. Stannard ‘eas the rst of er neice, Mrs. Otelia J. Monro ‘of Chapel street. cnt BETA car On Thursday nicht, Ovtober 4th the Chi Deta Chi met with Me. Isaee Church HM of Stonewall treet, Portsmouth. Many members were present and good fellowship and good humor reizned. After the rexular routine of Duriness the mem- bers were ushered inte. the spacious din- {ng room where the table was laden with the following ment: chicken salud, et luce, plekles, saltines, cheese, hot coer with cream, candies, mints, sailed peanuts Cizars and elgareties. ate, Churchill was assisted ia entertaining by his mother and. two charming sislers. ‘The next Fegular meeting wil! be hell with AW. Wet Davis, Queen and Bank strects, Norfolk. ‘ALPHA AND OMEGA CLUB ‘The Aipha and Omesa Club which was recently orwanized for the purpose of Christian “uplift held its meeting Octo- ber ath. The" following officers have Been elected: “Me, Daniel 'B. Webster, president: Miss Thelma Johnson, acer tary? ale. -Lawrence Harris, spiritual ad- vier. corenies - coterie Social anit Literary Club het ts Inst meeting. with Miss Laeile Mercer. Aker the regular routine of business, the sub spent the remainder of the eventiz in cart playing an dadneing, atter which he club was served 2 toothsome repest. The visitors present were. Messrs, Pervis Ghesson, James MeGit, James Whitfield sad George Tynes. Misses ‘Thelma 3e- Queen ‘and Jesse Mereer, Mr. ‘Baker P. Pee became a member of the club, “The ub will meet Hidey ‘October 32 with Nisses Mabel afd Blanche Lomax 755 oe Always’ Pleasant to Take If you ‘suffer from indigestion gassy pains that crowd the heart peridoic billious spell, sick head. ache or, constipation, atk for Chan berlain’s Tabkets, convenient agreeable, without unpleasant af. ter-effects. ‘They aid digestion stimulate tho liver, give casy reg- ular movements with no pain ot nausea. Chamberlain: Medicine Co, Des Moines, Jowa, U. & A * NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ELIZABETH CITY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNE ‘The: State Normal Alumni of Blzabeth City, N. C., met Tuexday nite at the ome of Mis Arntts Perry. 916 Waste ington avenue, ‘witht lange. adiendance ho enrollment wax-made Target ye Edditien of two ‘new monte, The. st dendanco was 100 per cane All weee glad tgnin to see, ach ther and the coming ofthe "ew but “old” ones mage the eet more enforable. Business was transacted and the topir: for aiscusion wan’ “Conserartive Work" Jed ty atty. Wilton, followed. by ters Many. hipfal end. wonderful eas were spoken of by thoxe who. partsipated i tho dacison. ‘After business a dainty repute of frat sulad crackers anil cosy wan servo 07 iiss Perry, ‘The next_mestings have been hans for thee benefit of hoe who wish 9 sient nite school to every 2nd ad Ath Weineslay nite in cach month. ‘The next meeting wil be at. the heme cf Bras Willie By aitehe 1345, Chapel sire" Wetenday” nite October 2, Crom to io Me Don't forget the place and date, eaceties ianeenemaae ‘The Willing Workers Cinsx of First Bap- ‘ist Sunday’ school gave lightfal sur. Drixe porty et the residence of Mrs, Viol Winborne svenue C. in compliment 0 Miss Grace Poindexter, @ racmber of the class and for years faithCal Sunday choot teacher. “Miss Poladoxter left for Philadelphia Tuctday, where whe wil make her home indefinitely. Among. those pres cent: Metdamos Mary Mackey, Nora Syke Maud Epps. Dora Iillups, L. 1. Church. ‘Mh, Sarah Garnes, Lucy’ Sawyer, Mary Jenkins. Carrie Lyons. Carrie MeGitls, Hota “Robinson, Hattie Hargrove, Miss Pentlope Jacox, Alice Blacken, Laura Fisher, Dalay Wilsol, teacher. Very del feate refreshments. were served and. en- foyed by all present. pices GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs, Ophelia. Braxton, 729 Johnson av- enue, wax the pleasing: hostess for the members of the Groen ‘Tile Art Circle, October 2, One mew member sax adie to the club. After an hoor n€ art work. the members were ushered Into. the. din- ing: voom and & delicious repast was xerv~ el by the hastess. Mix. Crocker was a Visitor. Mex. Lillie Walden, president Mrs, Mary Worrell, seereters. cee WILLING WORKERS BOARD ( The Willing Workers Boar of the Met ronolitan A.M. E, Zion Church met at the, home of Are, Holley, 1012 Rasby stroel, Sutilay, Oetober 7 nt & o'clock. with & good alfendauce. After tho "xu pension of buninéss. Mrs, Holley serve a HlightCul repact. ‘The next meeting will be at the one of Sirs. J. W. Munvel, 721 “Cumberlanl strert, Sunday, October 21, All members are requested to be pret eit. Mrs. Evelyn Williams, president: Mise Florenes Dodson, secretary, Mesi Peurl Cos, treacurer. INSURANCE MAN GUEST IN THE CITY ‘Mr, M, T. Mitchell, brother of Mx, E. M, ‘Mitchel, and general traveling ropresentative of the Winston’ Mutual Life Insurance coinpany’, of Winston-Salem, N.C. was in the city this week on busi- ness and as guest of his brother and sister-in-law, ‘He returned: to North Carolina Tuesday, accompanied by Mv. and Mrs, EM. Blitchell, who went to aitend the Winston-Salem Fair. REY. DANIEL REID PASSES THRU CITY Rev. Daniel L. Reid, of Now Bern, N. C., passed thru the city ihis ‘week enroute to New York, where he is scheduled to preach, Tre will return from New York to preach the doctrinal sermon at the Old Eastern Association, which convenes at Bayboro, N. C., Octo- ber 19. How To Control Others How tw. win love, anil friendship, wake rmones. gain succes, cure” bavhfalness, rercoie fen, eet more fy aril happiness Got of lifes Marrrllows oriental methed ine Goavead inte’ Spain ty ancl Moats Epveadiog Uke wild” fre. ‘Free hook (ie ups) tells you what to. dosent rom royiterloutinserucabe eniestcal faraway South -Amevien, Sead” Se. (stampe) to lelb cover’ pontars eit. The Key te Suecees, Dept 35, Uuenos Alves, Atzet- ten bak Reactor A Egg Flips Colas Milk Shakes - Nowhere do they taste so good As at—— jp Kemp’s Nase CHRISTMAS CATALOGUB READY Golored otis, walking, tathing moving ose beni dine to he inane tere 15 tn 26 ies nhs ‘Sera S08 tor fre ne: ie nea Socal mas and New Year's cantar hate netee bal fons, honded ether thing "2 leads iP pctrees kd ard ‘ttoted Sant er a ART NOVELTY CO. Ae AVEC NEY “Yor Gre vert. RAILWAY SCHEDULES: asec Amc SB Se tary tamed iat aaa age astm! ie Pte Lis "axrnas nee eT ee a Rie Bone © caste’ sacra eth mr Ss laced Soe a O8t"s, mecoaty, Put tain te Tie ak tceae et Sale eT Bolen ar Wealgte Seo ga iene SDE tor seta, Pace ae Soak, Sekt ad a Bt Maen Ds sie Res Sale (oe Wastigtea Nerd Bs Ce aay, tr Petr: Me Saale pe ra 1s oat i ag ost. eer ae treet onde La, Sous ee Seer ra Solin ies wa atcha et "Untn o Bigg ee etn pis rine arrive Norfol, $:00: 9: SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES: "cia ian a taille eit” sein diel didiaciaaa damian : £ ‘Benell Concert and DONE GONEEN alld vance | By the EXCELSIOR BAND ee eee foe eer bee ee ee Se, poate ese <i Bag ee For ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL, at the NEWLY RENOVAYED ARMORY HALL Brewer Sireet.and City Hall Avenue : 7 ; Hal TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 16,1923 | “Lh | TICKETS - 50 CENTS oe |. BERKLEY WARD . | i 1138 FB, REID ., Agent and Correspondent Mauer eee Dr. 8. P. Conte eld his second ase uae euceae ate eee oe Zen" Chek Srey nit Oster Fee ace cane tis oe Sealants ead Wrenn wer te tai pra Mag cage pel secre sete Soe wees lee ee ak botnet ee fa er sc | rust waptige a ee Per gm iy Pigrae gt mterae rang BS i beacey Paauted tn ee Ios on SUM “Ce spas eee Be el haan ttre ieee Sees Bl: an area, aeenat s — Bins deste Mae Hines hax returned rom Neritera points. wire she iit Featves,* Hira, Aenio Willams of Del timre siret io hint doen icine inother ‘and frimis at Warrenton, . C. bhas returned to her home. * Fine repori? wore raniered by the to estate si Bu thomas Chareh co the Suiday_ Sco! ison at. ts Jorephe They ere. es Emestine Jones end tein Sith. 2 Me Wil. desuer has’ returned from Pen Syleania, whore he Sogne the surmoer Shea Motlant Simmons anderen tet jane week to dein ther bo md fat fr in Jersey Gig. Ne J. * She wns a0 empanied hy her sisterin-inw, Ma Be Sie Simmons," Mige Annie White bas fetamnet to Be. Lavis, after iin be Thoin, Mrs. larch ug, Concord tees Eni hie saiwen, Mire. dowkien,” Wilson Hea" adres henaie Mae’ Daren sore tn honor suet uf ber home Suna. hss Phticte Saunders eho wa the eves fof her brother, Mr. Shirley Saunders and A QUALITY PROPOSITION BACKED BY ECONOMY ‘Until you try CH#-ON 60¢ TEA and Kenny's Popular 28c* Coffee, you can have no idex how much you ‘save on your hovsehold expetdi- ture. There’s_ real economy in every pound. ‘Try them--puc them ‘to the test—be convince:!. Cer them ‘at any store of the C. D. Kenny ‘Company.—Adv. Madam ‘Vaughan .JIn Nansemond Located on Norfolk Suffolk High- way. See Sign on-Ifouse. 45 Minute Bus Service. ime, Vaughan gives ailviee on business and domostic affairs, help those Utat need help, secures’ posi- tion, relieves the sick, strengtiens the ‘feeble minded. restore happi- ness to those tHat believe if in dis- tress of any Hind. Call and see Mme, Vanglin hor-advieo is, lear concise and tothe point. Mail ad- dross, Suffolk, “Route 5—Adv. DON’T FORGET 10 WATCH: THESE COLUMNS EVERY WEEK FOR OUR: SPECIALS | HIGHLAND | 724 CHURCH STREET | “(One Door From Mighlant Avease) ‘THE ub-TOWN DRUG sroKE Wirt ‘THE DOWN-TOWN PRICES QUALITY—sERVICE— Low PRICES OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (wcorporatedy i : Distinetive Office Equipment : : ‘Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery F Adding Machines © NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Safes Dial 26.01 Supplies af tne of trpemritr want, second shett crbun paper, .Art Mat fHnbaalStarin tel water Sul events forte affees sn SsSOUSSEOSGEUSGeSEseaTOUNNRARUSUG se ESEESEEDSG ESTES STTMTEN TERENCE SEES ET ETE pstnenteesitnancrvnecetnaatctetone tse cree ea | Give Your Feet The’ Consideration Taey Deserve Use STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF, and Solid Comfort You Will Enjoy 3 f° ‘This preparation is nature's greatest rémedy for tired, ach- 3 : ing, sore, swollen, and tender feet. ‘The blessed sense of relict § that follows its treatment will be a revelation to you. ‘Try it and § ; convince yourself that the right remedy has heen discovered for § FOOT troubles, rexardless of what you have previously tried, § | STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF will benefit vou the very first time you 3 use it, as it has handveds of others, and its regula uso will banish & | your foot troubles. We earnestly solicit a irial order. i | STAGGS’ SPECIALTY COMPANY | 1505 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA § z i § CHURCH STREET GROCERY} 1717 CHURCH STREET eee SPECIAL PRICES E Pillsbury. Flour 24 Ibee-af00] Sausiges -2-----2e-naaneenalO | | Pilisbury Flour 6 Tb...-----28|Salt Pork Meatvoveoccc-oatT § } Pillsbury Flour 12 BAe Salt Plate Meat.......-----14 § } Tea Table 12 lo fs .-48| Cheeze -..-----------------34 I Pure Lard a neenmmeeiannalT| EGGS —-nnnnnnnnenenenennandB | | Compound Latics Chane cncncnnnnnnnn § | Best Beef Steak....--------15} Irish Potutocs.-...--------.03 ; | Sugar --neneennneeen---9% | Sweet Potatoes n---g----i03 } | Stew Beet -.....---------10 | Smithfield Han. -..0.-6.---050 i Smoke, Shouldersnnvavenon-17| SOUCY giggntwnaaaoaBe E Pork Chops ----_.---------25! Bride Cake -.-..-2-----_---412 ; Every thing at Low Prices. Come early to avoid the § Rush. Don’t Forget the Place. ; In Front of B Avenue i a jcousit, Mrs: Frank Woolfrey, in Rose street lle lst wesk, for hee Bama Corepeake, Ne G8 Mes, Mary” Neko Letiweh of Antic City e ete iting fer sister ir. ly Nebo Haraye Gov rect *'ahy an Mon tonne ‘ile opi, N.C, are the ues of th so bed daihior, Revs We Wag al Sim, ‘Date Gusts = ire Maye Sie fo apockg NG spent sloiny “night rah her nde, ate. Careuce Whtaker: Musee" Bron Cheat, Pear Farber Soi Hey, ‘ary Stay spent Senay South Hie * tes ut Alerebnot and Bartha eid Tee Sunday Tor‘ alee hevcay‘v spend wee, with parent a fhe» 'Ses Goonge Susyee open Sut thy at Htampton Tasiise, tht eves of iis Gastmates He. Peer Sorat musty Aoi & GuuRert Seren He thi’ ee Say wl Be av fullness Uavly prayer meets. Sate Shy sett ot 3:30 au whi Une spel eduratlonzt moxey will be collected, prench ing at Ti weink ‘and atti ly the patter, Dr. Avs Neithagiam A.C. BL HiSias at hot The Seniory wlll rvee ay @ lok wth tw presents Bis 0. Daviawn te cht, Surat sd vistors tne wool tere serlose, Ge sss ee ee Services were lnrgely attended Sumtay, De. Miske preach a lovely sermon From the book of Joab, ‘The ‘Sunday echoot wee favored Sith talk front Ble, Mie dick upon the subjest, “Feith in God.” LAMBERT'S POINT | ‘he Nore County snd Tunnere Crs suminy Sent len eaeenel ek Th si" Blertn tet one th donde Rena a teeter ee Teele strty ponpan tee fala ae sence alee SNR setae. a irate too) fee adel ee Sen Tee ag Cee nat Dh west Ga Wrnuling wi he Sinaes.*" ths memes wae indeed hegt e, al’ Woon Ei sors a poeah sree te, the ae ee Lame ee eee tae Soe rte a te eco ay ee a reesei Phe tear are Potirier preiaal an erptouatee cutee Mies Gealine Wyatt lott. Septenbes sein ter Grane co ae et pale ne atiee in fee ee {art mune a ie Getta ete ter eck "Mes one We potas Mee Namah ie Goce Se itn se Sianone e_OhAE fey Wee te eas ey Wer duseher beta ras th sled er elf eats a Sebel water Preuke Hey iy bmpravng sly, at the Naval Hepa, Porumeats reat eae ib ue) ronal sal ek ue Sell tebe Stes Coben of ops Sie, We Me Walla spent ttt Son inc He setemer 2 R. Robason ad A. antl to Ree Ge maa ibiied ee a Be may PAGE THRE: “LAMBERT’S POINT ‘The First Baptist Church Corner 4th street ‘and Parker avenue, Sunday. ser viees 6A. ML prayer meeting, 9:0 A. M., Sunday school, ‘The subfeet of this Sumlay's lesson, “Abrabam A blessing to whole world,” tauzhe by. the. superinten Genk, AU the clitece were womilaed, GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them « wg We Give You 1, Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. : 2. Better quality glasses, cheaper prices. a 3. $1.00 a woels while wearing j DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. BABY SHOP $21 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop . for Children’s Wear "ia at : : “If It Uses Gas, We Have It” : [(_—— [Te OTS | fT et. | _— ppl ; fa - {\ : ht | This New Model | “ORIOLE” GAS RANGE | _ Unequated fo Beauty, i Economy and Convenience! r 7 $ 49 a0, Easy Monthly Payments { ‘Unquestioably, this is the biggest ard best gas range } yalue we have eve offered! It combines service with econo- my. Come in at your conve- nience. and examine it Jeis- oa HICKS. eet 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree’s uONE 25607 HARUN TRACK TBE WHIPE Ay Bo ~ GUTANDARD : CHOOL . HOES | for Boys and Girls: $. 2 to. $. 50 baler oteinure test ai STANDARD. SHOE STORE OA The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1242, Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 023 Miss Charlotte E. Green has returned to Richmond to begin studies at Union University. —Mr. J. H. Green has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., where he spent a week as delegate from Col. Charles Young Camp No. 13, U. S. W. V. to the National En-campment of W. V. —Mrs. Mary Green left October 1 for Hampton, Va., to pursue a course in nurse training at Dixie Hospital. —Miss Ora Harris, of Richmond a graduate of Union University, teaching in I. C. Norcom High School. Miss Harris stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, 725 Hart street —Mr. Askew, asst. cashier of Phoenix Bank Suffolk, was the guest of Mr. Eugene B. Andrews last Sunday. Before leaving he also called on Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1013 Effingham street. —Mrs. Marie Brown Frazier, of Winton, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Sonnerville and Dr. and Mrs. Newcome last Sunday. —Mrs. Annie E. Brown, Miss Annie Berrice Brown and little Rachael and Marion, have returned to their home, 1205 Glasgow street, after spending Sunday and Monday in Richmond, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi C. Brown in their apartment. The Hewin First street. —Mr. Victor H. Small, recently returned from an extended motor trip from New York to Baltimore. He witnessed the pugilistic fight between Dempsey and Firno. The Intermediate C. E. League of Emmanuel A. M. E. Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Holmes in a "Get-to-gether Social!" The guests were received by Miss Carrie Mae Davis and Mr. Joseph Gregory. As each one entered Miss Ruth V. C. Holmes, a pauce for a name on the girls and the corresponding part on the boys. These were matched later in the every and much fun prevailed. At the stroke of eight the "Get acquainted Game" was started, then the Kings Garden memory tests and many other educational games Miss Johnson rendered several beautiful piano selections. Ms. Edith Martin conducted the "Bible characters" card game and the prize won to Mr. Paul Shelton. David Wilkins and Miss Jessie. David Wilkins and Miss Jessie won the prizes in the "King's Garden" contest. The new officers were elected and will be installed the third Sunday in October. Refreshments were served all expressed them with the evening of enjoyment. —The regular meeting of the Hospital Aid Club will be held at Thomas Music Studio on Friday October 12, 1923, at 7:30. All members are asked to be present. The club will be for the club, fall and winter's work. B. K. Thomas, President DECLINE CALL TO A NEW FIELD The Rev. M. D. Birchett, rector of St. James' Church announces that he has declined the call of Diocese of South Carolina, preferring to remain with the local congregation, where plans are going forward for the erection in the future of a new church building. The Alpha Phi Delta Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. O. Temont cal. A dainty reapt was served. The following officers were elected: E. A. Roberts, president; W. A. Caver, vice Phone 2668-77 Lottie G. Coles HIAR DRESSER — HAIR MADE UW Hair Dye Electrical Treatment SPECIAL PREPARATIONS FOR Sale SPECIAL INTERVENTION GIVEN 1307 Glewst, St. Portsmouth, Va W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY 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. Fortsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Res. Phone 2724 J president; L. E. Drones, secretary; C. O. Terry, chairman. Messrs. James Bell, of Norfolk, and Til- m Smith were added to the club. OLIVE GROVE BAPTIST In the absence of the pastor Rev. Hoard last Sunday. Rev. Eugene Brown, of Norfolk, occupied the pulpit and delivered an inspiring sermon from the words, "Diluvian," the addition to the church was had. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are progressing nicely. ST. JAMES CHURCH P. E. Services were very interesting last Sunday at St. James' with a live Sunday school at 9:45. Holy Communion at 11:00 to which many came, and a report from the Conference of Church workers at the evening hour, which proved of great interest. This Sunday Sunday school and Bible Class 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 6:00 P. M. At 3:00 P. M. the Rev. M. N. Newsworth, Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Choir and congregation will worship at St. James P. E. Church. The Rev. Newsworth is a speaker of no mean ability, his own an aggregation of singers. A large number expected to witness the service. It is an effort to raise funds for the building fund, the public is earnestly requested to be present. SAAZAR FOR BENEFIT CHILD'S WELFARE CLUB The week beginning October 15 there will be held a bazaar at the Woman's Club Headquarters, 518 Green street for the benefit of the Child's Welfare Club Activities. Suppers and refreshments will be served, and fancy articles sold. The Geysse tont will be much in demand. Hot suppers will be served every day at 5:00 P. M. Committee refreshments: Mesdames Adam, chairman, Adams, Baker, King, and Young. Committee on Supper: Mesdames Bass, Staten, Tynes, Ahrens Quinn, Watkins, Watkins, Young, Harrison, Choo, Cooper, White, Williams Farris, Davisfi Grogans, Randell. Committee on Ameasurement: Malames Bailey, Jennings and Over- Mrs. Mary Ann Holiday, Chr. Mrs. Annie Jones, asst. Chr. The Woman's Charity Club will hold its regular meeting at 518 Green street, Friday, October 12 8 P.M. Important business, all members are requested to be present. Mrs. MT. HERMON Mr. John E. Brown, the son of Mr. Louih Brown, was struck by an automobile while riding bicycle on the streets last week and painfully hurt. The lad is improving at this writing. * Mrs. M. Derry, of Mt. Vernon avenue, arrived home this week from Kittrell, where she went to enter her dormitory. An an of North street, who spent the summer North has arrived home. * Mrs. Sarah King, of New York, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lorth, of Glasgow street. * Mrs. O. Crocker left this week for Daville and other points, where she will spend a month. * Miss Essie Brown of High street, left for Daville, where she will spend a month. * Mrs. L. Lassiter preached an able sermon at Providence A. M. E. Z. Church Sunday upon the subject, "Running the Ract with Patient." * Rov. F. M. Jones preached two very able sermons at Celestial Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. Carrie Patrick, of Plymouth, N. C., was the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hedges, 1106 Kirk avenue, above the view亭. She also quite some time visiting her mother, M. R. Jackson, 205 Kirkland street, Norfolk. * Rov. J. H. Sawyer will preach at Providence A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, October 14, at 3 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas, of High street, gave a supper in honor of their niece, Miss Helen Thomas, formerly of this city, now New York. He will continue to continue her course in nurse training. The guests were Mrs. Perry Thomas, Miss Ruth Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. James Payott. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Council and daughter, Miss Ethel Harnay and Miss Ruth Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Thomas, High street, Miss Thelmia Harnay, Hertford left last Tuesday for Williamsburg, Va, where she will teach this term. * Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bilups, of High street, are back from Lynchburg, Va, where they went to see their sick grandmother. She is very much improved at this issue. * Mr. and Mrs. John West and sister-in-law have returned to their home in Lynchburg, visiting their cousin, Mrs. Sheppard, 3115 High street. * Mr. Poppy Lindsay, of the Fair last week in Rocky Mount, N.C. While there he visited his mother and other relatives and friends. * Messrs. John-W. Jones, of Glasgow street, and Armelle Hale, of Florida avenue left for Nashville, Penn, where they will attend Marlborough College. Mrs. B. P. Harrington of Mt. Erwin avenue sending the funeral guests of Mrs. Fannie Easton's aunt. * Mrs. M. H. Davis, of Florida avenue, had as her, visiting guest this week her mother, Mrs L. H. Scott, of Campostella, Va. —Mrs. Lenora Hunt, of Cutlery street, was the members of the Guild ver Leaf Art Circle last Monday. A larger number was present, and After business was over the members played games. Miss Willie Stephenson won a prize for drawing a "Moon" blindfolded. Dainty corresponsals were served. Miss A. V. Bailey. President. Mr. Herman Athletic Club met with Mr. Leer Gravy, Kirn avenue, on Monday evening October 8, 1923. Nearly all responded to call. After much business transaction, the club edified. Miss George Lindsay, President. The Pleasant Hour Sewing and Saving Club met with Mrs. J. Simon, Florida avenue Tuesday October 20th. Quite a few were present with usual form of opening. After much business the roll was called, and all responded. Club corresponded with Mrs. M. Smith, Carvel street, Mrs. H. B. Lawson, President. —Plans are on foot and every member of the Mu-So-foot Club of Portsmouth, Va., is busy getting ready for the Womanless Wedding and Recital to take place on Oct. 16. The club is growing under its president, Mrs. W. G. Wright. BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus D麦摩吴 was the scene of a very delightful birthday party in honor of Mrs. Rosa Pitt. The rooms were beautifully decorated but curiously lit, the hospitality were Mr. and Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Julia Daughtry, Mrs. Mattie Harris, Mrs. Rebecca Farrer, Mrs. Julia Pitt, Mrs. Ethic Mitchell, Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mrs. Winnie Powell, Mrs. Annie Taylor, Misses Florentine Farrer and Rau Pitt, Mr. Charles Steverson, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Jones of Norfolk. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful presents. MT. HERMON BAPTIST The Sunday school at Mt. Hern Baptist Epistle under its new superintendent, Mr. Jas. E. Elliott, Jr., is taking on new life and enthusiasm. At 9:20 nearly all the teachers and officers were present at the tap of the first bell. Nearly 200 was present with 3 new scholars added to the roll. There were also 3 visitors, Messrs Stone, Sharp Rev. Jenkins, of Georgia, Rev. Jenkins gave very remarkable remarks. The superintendent catacized the lesson to the delight of all. At 11:30 the Independent Order of Tents had their 65th annual anniversary sermon preached by Dr. O. C. Jones. The Temple was crowded to its capacity and all were benefited for 45 minutes as the pastor spoke from the subject with doyful hearts. The collection was worthy of A. P. M. the pastor spoke to an appreciative audience from "Dont's" For married women. All present were benefited. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness at the death of our mother and grandmother. Ms. M. M. for the many beautiful floral designs and the use of automobiles. LOST A valuable cross. Owner Elnora Richardson. Finder please return to 2763 High street, Portsmouth, and receive reward. OLIVE BRANCH Services in the Bible School were good Sunday. The new lessons for the quarter are very inspiring Quite a large number of the teachers were present, with well prepared lessons. In the absence of the pastor, who left Monday for a trip to Kentucky and Ohio to visit relatives, the pulpit was filled by a visiting pastor. The service was held in the park. —Miss Marie Copeland, who has been spending some time here visiting relatives, left Saturday for New Jersey, where she is now making her home. —Miss Mary E.*Evans left last Wednesday to resume her studies at the Franklinton Christian College, Franklinton, N. C. —Mrs. Adie Perry, and sons, Lee and Gaston, together with Mr. Andrew Elliott have returned from New York. They report a pleasant trip. —Mrs. Ada Evans' left Wednesday to visit her mother in Raleigh, N. C. She plans to be gone a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in those parts. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade helps to beautify and improve the hair, helps to shine, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of hair. It stimulates the growth. To get best results from the Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasea, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasea. If unable to obtain your Quinasea, try using Quinasea 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Corp. Velmoft St. and Queen's Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. Tel: Hunters Point 6474. For people involved, Velmoft Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Franklin, Va.—Mrs. Odell Stan cill King returned Saturday after spending a few days with her hus- band, Mr. Horace G. King, a Burkville, Va. * Mrs. Lizzie Jones spent a few days in Petersburg Va. While there she visited the Asylum to see Daisy Spives. * The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McNeir and left them two fine joys. Mother and babies are found in the hospital. Ward Ward and little James, of Suffolk are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ward. * Mrs. Daisy Ricks Webb is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricks, after taking a month vacation in Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio. * Mr. Richard Warren, of the U. S. Naval Base Hospital, Portsmouth, spent several days with his brother, Mr. Lewis Warren. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spivey, Mr. and motored from Harwell, N. C. to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Askew, in Hall St. * The Rose of Sharon Tent S2 held their first anniversary at Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin preached the annual sermon which was greatly enjoyed by the ledge. Mrs. Hattie B. Younk the deputy Mrs. Armenia Johnson and Mrs. Brown, of Portsmouth, and Mrs. Hattie Cobb returned Saturday after spending a month vacation in Northern Cities. * Dr. and Mrs. Harris spent Thursday in Richmond. The Sunday school at O'Berry Church is in a prosperous condition under the direction of their pastor, Rev. J. T. Williamson. The Church is doing nicely. During the revival week hikitteen claimed Wakefield, and Rev. J. T. Williamson. Stringhold, of Suffolk, were helpers in the meeting. Among the visiting friends were, Mesdames Ella Griffin, of New York; Arithenthia Williams, of Williamsburg, Matte Ben Cross, of Portsmouth; Leanna Hopper, of Suffolk; Misses Martha and Mary Diggs, of Washington, D. C.; Roninul and Mr. Ganzy Diggs, of Norfolk; Mr. Lee Benn, ofortsmouth; Misses Mae Sloan, of Suffolk; Mrs. Leaf left on the 10th of September to enter the V. N. I. & I. I. school at Petersburg. *Miss Virgie Diggs left for the V. N. & I. I. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Josephine Williams wishes to extend a card of thanks to the friends of Philadelphia who contributed to the Missionary funds for the school. Mrs. Josephine William, Burdette, Va. CHURCHLAND Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. A. S. Hoard and Rev. Davis, of Elizabeth City were present. Rev. Hoard preached the morning sermon and administered the Lord's Supper, assisted by Rev. J. W. Riddick and Rev. Davis. *Services at Pentacostal Church were well attended. Meetings were held each night during the week. Mrs. Lula Sheppard and Mrs. Marian Gaffney came from the North visiting Mrs. Gaffney and Mrs. Lily Williams of Portsmouth, they visited relatives in Churchland last week. *Mr. Wm. Brown, who has spent his vacation with his aged mother, left this week for New York. *Amelia Tent worshipped at Mt. Hermon Sunday. Dr. P. . Morris, well known to Churchland, in Dr. H. L. Barco's days, died in Lynnburg. *Rev. Givens, of First Baptist Church, West Norfolk, baptized Sunday. *Mrs. Hawks became a member of Brown Mrs. Hawks, having spent several weeks with her day Mr. and Mrs. Atron Ricks motored to North Carolina to visit Mrs. Ricks' relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miles, of Fairsville, gave a reception Monday evening in honor of Miss Eunice Ballard of Washington, D. C. The guests included: Misses Marie Copeland, Mattyn Williams, Beulah Clinton, Mickie Waddy, of Clinton and Mr. Eugene Eunice. The evening was spent in a most pleasing way. Games were indulged in for some time, after which refreshments were served. In loving memory of our darling son and brother, W. T. Porter, who departed this life one year ago, Wellesley, 1922. But not forgotten. "The golden gates were open," A gentle voice said "come!" And with farewells unspoken, You calmly entered home." Lucile and William Porter, paired Hilda, Verno, children. HUNTERSVILLE Mrs. Ella Claborn accompanied by Mrs. Maggie Hinton, of New Jersey, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Wright, of this village. —Mrs. Grant Freeman and Mrs. Freeman and daughter and Mrs. Geneva Jordan are visiting Mr. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Weldon Hinton and brother, Mr. H. S. Freeman. —Mrs. Annie Wess accompanied by her friends, of Norfolk, motored to this village Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Wess' sister, Mrs. Wess. —Mrs. Fannie Cash was in Huntsville and increased the work of the school. —Rev. T. D. Epshes prescheduled an able sermon at Little Grove Church Sunday. The Thirtieth Anniversary of Little Grove Baptist. Ch., will begin Sunday, October 14. Suffolk, F HOW DOES IT STRIKE YOU By MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent) We are unable to see, just why the athletic directors at Howard and Lincoln each year focus all attention and publicity on the Howard-Lincoln game. It seems to us that it is not quite fair to other schools. The Howard-Lincoln game may or may not be a championship affair. Thanksgiving affair it is per se, and eleven will have been beaten. In that event it will simply be a clash between two college teams, which have been eliminated as championship contenders. On the other hand, the Lincoln-Hampton and the Howard-Hampton games may decide the collegiate championship, these games certainly decided it. We know that Hampton is a strong contender this year. Then, what are the reasons for Dr. Alexander, graduate manager of Lincoln, not playing up the Lincoln-Hampton game scheduled to be played in Baltimore on November 3 as strongly as he is the Thanksgiving Day tilt? Hampton, Virginia Union, Lincoln, and Lincoln all eleven and according to our way of thinking, games between any two of these four schools should receive as much attention and publicity as any other. If Battling Siki hopes to win from Kid Norfolk when the two light heavyweights meet at Madison Square Garden, the Senglous must learn the ring customs of the United States. One thing is certain, however, and that is—he cannot pick up that knowledge by appearing in burlesque shows. He needs a trainer, one experienced in ring generalship, a man like Jack Johnson. If he follows the lure of the spotlights, he is certain to return to his beloved France as George Carpenter did—a defeat—Races at Laurel began on Tuesday. The meeting will last 23 days. Liberal purses and rich stakes offered by the Maryland State fair, which conducts this track, attract the very best of the horses. Midway between Washington and Baltimore, Laurel is one of the most popular courses in the country. Some great sport is promised here through October. At the close of the big, leagua season, Eddie Rommel will lead the Philadelphia Athletics against a number of colored clubs, including the Hildales, the Bacharach Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox. The TIDEWATER OCT FREE ACTS 4 BIG DAYS Big R TIDEWATER FAIR - SUFFOLK, VA. OCTOBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 1923 FREE ACTS DAY AND NIGHT -- BIG CARNIVAL 4 BIG DAYS 4 BIG NIGHTS Big Races - Thirty-Five Horses October 16—Bishop W. M. H. ginia.. Head of S Farms. October 17—Wm. M. Reid, Port Chancellor K. of P. October 18—Hon. J. Finkey Y Grand Exalted Ruler. October 19—Mrs. T. J. Johnson Miss Lizzie Jenkins PARADES October 16—Bishop W. M. H. Plummer, Bellville, Virginia.. Head of Settlemont, and Controls 7 Farms. October 17—Wm. M. Reid, Portsmouth, Virginia. Grand Chancellor K. of P. of Virginia. SPORTS SPEAKERS big league team will have no nich against these colored clubs. It will be Philadelphia fans white art colored by the Hilldales win the series. Virginia Rose Stars Get In Form The Virginia Rose Stare are holding tree practices a week on the Armstrong school lot under coach Harry Webb's careful eye. They have developed some fast plays, which it is predicted only fast teams will be able to beat. Some old timers are remarking that is the best aggregation of football locally among colored white. The management has secured games with some fast out-of-town eleven. Team drills will hereafter be held on the old Academy lot, Charlotte and Cumberland streets. The Virginia Rose Stars promise the public exhibitions of clean grass and a disorder of any kind. Coach Webb's dictum to his man is no cigarettes, no late hours and no profficiency. The following is a partial list of the players: Theodore R. Custis, Albert Brickhouse, Fred Giles, William Baldwin, John Mann, Elias Jefferson, Fentress Charles, Charles Jackson Theodore Robinson, Bouie Baldison, Percy Wyatt, Willie Baldwin, Percy Wyatt, Willie Elliott, Marshall McDonald, Silverson Silverson, Willie Bramley, James Riddick, Willie Ferebec, Samuel Parker, Ford Mann, Leroy Brown, Captain, Wilkis West, manager. FOOTBALL TACKLE DIES. FROM INJURIES Des.Moines, Iowa-While Washington and Lee football team was protesting against playing a constructed game last Saturday with Washington and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. on account of the presence of Missouri, a colored star left late in the game, another Metro star tackle was used in injuries while upholding the colors of his white team mates that cost him his life. John Trice, of Iowa State College, was starring in tackle in the Ames-Minnesota game when he received the fatal knockout. He died Monday night and his body was prepared for shipment to Cleveland, his native home, by officials of Iowa State College. Terry McCormack a star at Cleveland East Technical high school and was regarded as one of the best tackles in the west. DAY: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c; Automobiles, 50c. NIGHT: 25c; Automobiles Free. Counties: Nansemond, Isle of Wight, Southampton, Surry, Greenville and Sussex. SUFFOLK —Mrs. Kate V. Reid and children have returned from Edenton and Colerain, N.C. —Mr. and Mrs. Ocie Williams and children are home after a trip to Bluefield and Princeton, West Va. and Roanoke, Va. —The Nansenand and Isle of Wight Sunday School Union had a well attended session September 20-30 at Canaan Baptist Church. The pastor preached the quarterly sermon, subject, "Diving Wisdom." It was an able and enjoyable effort. —Mr. Kater Biggs and daughter Maurice, left for their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending some time here visiting their sister and brother, Mrs. Mamie B. Jones and Mr. J. T. Biggs. —Missess Isaac, Arlie and Louise Copeland attended dance of the impromptu club at Newport News last week. Music was furnished by the "Seven Jazz Shields" of Norfolk. —Mr. Cyril Clark and Mr. L. L. Knox, of Newport News, visited Misses Arlie and Louise Copeland Sunday, September 30. —Mrs. Dora Wright and children are at home after spending the summer in North Carolina. —Mrs. Mary Copeland visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Stokes in Portsmouth last week. Arrangements Made For Negro Society Suffolk, Va.—The local arrangement committee for the Negro Organization Society has completed arrangements for the meeting of the society to be held here this month. Thru the efforts of the chairmen, Robert W. Williams and W. H. Crocker, the Academy of Music has been secured for the second and third evenings when Governor E. Lee Trinkle and R. R. Moten will speak. Other sessions will be held at the First Baptist and the A. M. E. Churches. BODY BROUGHT HOME FOR INTERMENT Suffolk, Va. — The body of Mr. Fred Martin, formerly of this city, late of New York city, was brought here for interment Friday October 5. Mr. Martin was the son of the late Rev. N. S. Martin. The body was accompanied by the mother of the deceased and sisters. Burial was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. R - SUFFOLK 17, 18, 19, 1923 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 Exhibi CLAY PIGEON SHOOT DAILY All Clubs Competing EVERY NIGHT, 9 OMISSION: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 ban Town Drops Dead While Visiting Dressmaker Mrs. Carrie French Suddenly Collapses While out In Coup any With Her Husband. Suffolk, Va.--While visiting dressmaker not far from her in company with her husband, Harrielle French, a young and put-together woman, of this city collapsed and died suddenly. Thursday she died and she shared this community. Mrs. French was a young beloved and of an excellent woman and Christian character. Funeral services were held near her remains at the First Baptist Church, Friday at 3 o'clock. J. A. Harrell officiating. The deceased leaves to mourn their hezekiah French a father, Mr. John Pugh; mother, Mrs. Hester Pugh; mother, Mrs. Julie Prince, of Baltimore; Mr. John Pugh, Jr., a niece, Delceia Pugh, of Baltimore and one daughter, Anna French. At the funeral service Miss Agatha parsage sang a solo. The late Mrs. France was a member of the Ladies' Church, Pilgrim Trailers and Abyssinian. The funeral was largely attended and interment was in the park Oak Lawn Cemetery. Death-Jones Miss Mollie Jones, who had been ill for some time, died at her home Friday, October 5. Her remains were buried from the Pine Street Baptist Church Sunday. Services were conducted by Rev. T.T. J. Johnson. Miss Mollie Jones, who had been ill for some time, died at her home Friday, October 5. Her remains were buried from the Pine Street Baptist Church Sunday. Services were conducted by the Rev. T. J. son. SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krohn, both of Mr. Solomon Askew, of W/o N. & I. Institute October 3. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Lease South 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 11:45 P.M. 11:45 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 7:40 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Continuous and Careful Service. Phone 307-1 LK, VA. 1923 $2,500 "Everybody Wins" CAMPAIGN FREE! - Automobile and Hundreds of Dollars In Cash to be Given Away - FREE! (Continued from Page One.) folks who are willing to expend a little energy to obtain one of these wonderful prizes. And all this without the expenditure of one cent. The campaign will soon be in full blast and now is the time to get a "running start" so that no one will ever get ahead of you. Clip out the nomination at the bottom of this page and bring or send or mail it to the Campaign Manager at once. If you do not want to nominate yourself you should nominate some friend and put him or her on the road to this wonderful opportunity. He or she will appreciate it and will always feel grateful to you. DO THIS NOW. Upon receipt of the Nomination blank the Campaign Manager will immediately forward the necessary supplies and details of the work. If you desire any information as to the plan of the campaign either for yourself or a friend, call at campaign headquarters, where campaign headquarters have been established, or phone 23100, and he will give you details. LIST OF CANDIDATES TODAY A list of candidates already nominated and qualified to enter the big race for the Hudson and Cash prizes, up to the time of going to press, will be found on this page today. The vote standing will appear each week hereafter. Be sure that your name appears in the list so that your friends will know you are in the campaign. You will be greatly surprised at how many friends you have who are willing to assist you in your ambition to win one of the big prizes. ONLY ONE WAY Remember there is only one way to make nominations. Either nominate yourself or some friend must nominate you. There will be no nominations placed any other way and if you want to be sure that your name is entered and from which a choice will be made of the winners of the Hudson Super Six and other handsome prizes, you must get your name in at once. SMALL FORTUNE TO WINNER In a few short weeks some reader of one of these papers will be given a prize that represents a small fortune. Ambition, energy and a lot of pep are all the essentials for you to acquire success and an automobile. Those who start early will of course have an advantage, but at this date opportunities are still even. Take the initial step NOW. Fill out the nomination blank and send it in and commence gathering in the votes which are given for both new and renewals subscribers alike. The price of all papers is $2.00 a year in advance. Right now, TODAY—is the time to enter if you wish to win to the dandy auto, so that you can ride when you wish and take your friends out for a spin occasionally. You should not hesitate, but get busy NOW, and nominate yourself. Think what it means to have one of these cars for your very own—to go when you please and stay as long as you like, a car that has a national reputation for power, reliability and luxuriousness. That's just what you can have with a little hustle and effort during your spare time. Understand too, that more votes are given NOW than at any other time for the same number of subscriptions. This is done in fairness to those who start early and to prevent anyone from coming in at the last minute. And please note this fact and remember it at all times; contrary to any reports you may hear at any time, throughout, the campaign regarding how other campaigns have been conducted, or that votes can be bought in any way or manner; Votes in this campaign cannot be bought. We have arranged plan of campaign in such a manner that absolutely no living person can have the slightest conception of the amount necessary to buy enough votes were it possible to buy them. Absolutely every precaution has been taken to guarantee to every contestant that enters an AESOLUTELY SQUARE DEAL. Tor the convenience of candidates and others the office will remain open evenings. ```markdown ``` What Do You Know 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 Wetland Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Brown.....50c Face Powder--1.....50c Shades, per box.......50c NU-LIFE Skin Bleach.......50c NU-LIFE Lemon 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 Nu-Life Beauty College 2205 Seventh Ave. New York City Write Department II 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. Balloys 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 moneys 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 AGTIVE 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, during the progress of 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 ballots issued on subscriptions and by coupons clipped from the paper. In the event 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 personnel of the board is as follows: WM. M. RICH, President Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Baptist Church. E. M. MITCHELL, Supt. North Caolina Mutual Insurance Company. REV. J. R. CUSTIS, Principal Latt Carcy School. F. E. PURYEOR, Secretary Supreme Lodge K. of G. REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist Church. DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist REV. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church. 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 beyound dispute. ORFOLK JOURNAL 0 "Everybody Wins" Mobile and Hundreds on and Guide gives you a flying start toward your very own. You know it’s and old sack you being at once yourself today in this graft. Start at once and before long you can do it did not cost you a cent. Nominate your sitting around with his hands folded. It is arranged so those who make the easiest important. Ask your friends to say give you a subscription to The Journal and Clip out the Nomination Blank to think what it means to get this fine and votes. The campaign is very short and the mind that you want an automobile Nomination Blank, on page 1, starts you. 1924 Model H Purchased from C. E. Wright Co., Inc., Norfolk Monicello Avenue, Norfolk. This Coach is handsome, comfortable and praised with coily arranged and comfortable seats. It is closed body of great quality and lasting satisfaction. The highest type of performance. The Hudson Coach does sacrifice any item of performance and reliability is ample space for luggage and tools. The doors are chosen for service. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes years’ experience. Official tests mark it one of the smoothness unknown to carier models. It is registered more than 100,000 miles of service. Anderson ever built. SECOND PRIZE $100 FOURTH PRIZE $50 SIXTH PRIZE $15 BIG CASE A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASKING among active non-prize winners on a ten per cent through the campaign, making a regular week will participate in this commission feature—from collect goes into your pocket if you fail compensation to all candidates and it may could anything be fairer or more liberal to These Are The Big Free Prizes 1910 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 cozy arranged and 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's 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. SECOND PRIZE $100 THIRD PRIZE $75 FOURTH PRIZE $50 FIFTH PRIZE $25 SIXTH PRIZE $15 SEVENTH PRIZE $10 BIG CASH AWARDS 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? conduct this election, from start to finish, in a tuition 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 Carcy 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 Call NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE K 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 description to The Journal and Nomination Blank and means 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 Su- tle, E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk Hudson-Essex Inc., Norfolk. Handsome, comfortable and practical. It is good and comfortable seats. It is strongly an- 质 quality and lasting satisfaction. And of g performance. The Hudson Coach, being built for of performance and reliability for appeara- 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 BIG CASH A FOUND WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE B prize winners on a ten percent basis. Sign, making a regular weekly report this commission feature—THINK OF into your pocket if you fail to win one all candidates and it means there w e fairer or more liberal than this? D from start to finish, in a conto to safeguard the interests d. For that reason an Ad- option of sufficient moment that selected to act as judges and is as follows: 1924 Model Hudson Super Six Coach Norfolk and surrounding terte. r call on Campaign SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922 UNCES A PAIGN Given Away - FREE! Distribution, the publishers of The Journal square treatment to all who participate. With-tion ever made in this locality. This Fine be given absolutely FREE to our readers and candidate and it is not necessary that you be a newspaper. Remember—"EVERYBODY be one and send or bring it in for yourself or own in a short time. INS" $2,500.00 Grand Prize Campaign is easy for every minute of your spare time. The you'll be surprised at how easy it is to get votes, and they will give you their subscriptions. nomination Blank starts you off with 5,000 votes in TODAY—without fail. GN FREE! of The Journal participate. With- ility. This Fine our readers and that you be a "EVERYBODY it for yourself or campaign is easy pare time. The it is to get votes. our subscriptions. with 5,000 votes fail. 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 coupons will be reduced to a lesser number of votes and they must be voted before the expiration date appearing thereon. But the ether and faster way to get votes is by getting 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 then later. (See schedule for votes below.) So you see that the more subscriptions you secure and the quicker you get them the better your chances will be to hand the dandy automobile. Then, too, the first in the field will get the "cream" of the votes, and subscriptions while those who put off 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 prize of the campaign? 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 Office and you are given 5,000 free votes as a spinner. Question-Does it cost anything to enter the Campaign? Answer-There is no cost whatever in connection becoming a candidate in the "Everybody Wins" campaign. Question-Since your announcement, says that the brand new 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 not the free voting coupons that appear in the Journal and Guide or have your friends give you them to your credit. The other and faster way is by getting your friends to give you their subscriptions to this paper. A certain number of votes are given for each subscription (as you will see in the Journal and Guide on this page). The number of votes allowed on each page with the subscription is secured. The best way to get votes is the latter method. You thereby get more results for your spree-time efforts. How will you vote your vote count count also. Get as many of them as possible. Question- Does it matter any difference whether the subscriptions I secure are old or new? Answer- Vote credit allowed on new and old subscriptions is exactly the same. Question- Where are the subscriptions? Answer- Anywhere in the United States. Question- When is the best time to start my campaign? Answer- Right now at the beginning of the campaign is the best time for me and for two reasons. First, subscriptions are much easier than at any other time as the field will not have been "omitted". Secondly, the vote schedule is so arranged that those who make the early start get more for everything they do, as the vote count on this more clearly shows. Question- Have I the hope of nominating myself or must my nomination be sent in by another person? Answer—You may nominate yourself. It is not necessary that your nomination be sent in by mail. 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 Wins"—there are no losers. NOTES COUNT THIRD PERIOD November 12th to November 17th 1 Year ..... $ 2.00 10,000 2 Years ..... 4.00 20,000 3 Years ..... 8.00 60,000 4 Years ..... 8.00 115,000 5 Years ..... 10.00 260,000 10 Years ..... 20.00 600,000 r 17th 2,000 10,000 2,000 25,000 3,000 60,000 3,000 115,000 3,000 260,000 3,000 600,000 The shoe schedule of votes, which is on a declining scale, positively will not be changed during the campaign. No extra or "bonus" votes will be offered at any time. A special ballot good or 100,000 extra votes will be issued for each $25,000 in subscription money turned in but to get this credit it is not necessary that the $25,000 worth of subscriptions be turned in all at one time as guarantee he will be in effect throughout the campaign and is to be considered a part of the regular vote schedule. Norfolk HOW THE VOTES COUNT PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 Progress of the "Y" Norfolk Through Years of Exis Progress of the "Y" In Norfolk Through 35 Years of Existence ory.Board of prominent white citizens, who gave the association prestige in the city as well as substantial financial and moral support. It was during the secretaryship of Mr. Hunton that the lot on Queen Street was purchased for $2800. In 1891 he was called to the work of the International Committee. J. E. JAMES BEGINS WORK A Norfolk young man by the name of James E. James succeeded him as active secretary and held the position until September I, 1892, at which time the Board of Directors-extended a call to C. C. Dogan, of Spartanburg, S. C. Mr. Dogan came to Norfolk and began his work October 15, of the same year. He found the association in rented quarters on the second floor at the corner of Church Street and Fox Lane, with a cur- EN TITION! KEEN COMPETITION KEEN COMPETITION! NO DOUBT ABOUT IT The friends and well-wishers of these forty-four in the Fifth District, comprising Ohio, West Virginia, Washington, D. C., Delaware, Virginia, Arizona, Utah are keen competing in our GRAND TRIP TO LAND CONTEST. There is no doubt about it. They mind to honor their favorite candidate with one o'clock to the Holy Land at our expense. The standing of trust in this district at Midnight, September 30 is Read them. Determine that your minister, a minister city, your state, at least from your territory, shall these trips to Palestine free of all cost to himself. you can help — BUY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOUR ARATIONS AND USE THE COUPONS ATTACHED TO AND VOTE FOR YOUR MINISTER. Be loyal to Start today. Go to your nearest Madam G. J. Walker store, or send direct by mail for these high-class F Do it Today! Each preparation for 100 votes. of these forty-four contestants Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Georgia, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Ne- GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY The friends and well-wishers of these forty-four contestants in the Fifth District, comprising Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Washington, D. C., Delaware, Virginia, Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada are keenly competing in our GRAND TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND CONTEST. There is no doubt about it. They are determined to honor their favorite candidate with one of these trips to the Holy Land at our expense. The standing of each contestant in this district at Midnight, September 30 is here listed. Read them. Determine that your minister, a minister from your city, your state, at least from your territory, shall make one of these trips to Palestine free of all cost to himself. Here's how you can help — BUY MADAM C. J. WALKER'S TOILET PREPARATIONS AND USE THE COUPONS ATTACHED THERE- AND VOTE FOR YOUR MINISTER. Be loyal to your own. Start today. Go to your nearest Madam G. J. Walker agent, drug store, or send direct by mail for these high-class Preparations. Do it Today! Each preparation good for 100 votes. DISTRICT FIVE Name City N Rev. A. J. Allen, Columbus, O..... " J. A. Carter, South Boston, Va..... " J. M. Burks, Columbus, O..... " H. J. Collis, Washington, D. C..... " J. R. Curtis, Berkeley, Va..... " Pregerick Douglas, Baltimore, Md..... " T. B. Daily, Randolph, Va..... " J. Dames, Washington, D. C..... " L. L. Downing, Roanoke, Va..... " Harry Dorsey, Baltimore, Md..... " Benjamin Gees, Baltimore, Md.... ANY BODY STEPPING UPON MY TOES TO-DAY WILL KNOW HOW IT NEEDS TO BE TREATED ROUGH SHRIMP! WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY STEPPING UPON MY TOES? I BEG YOUR PARDON, SIR, IT WAS AN ACCIDENT, SIR AN ACCIDENT, HEH? WELL, PERHAPS BUT THIS IS NOT PAWN SHOP © PRICE SERVICE DUREAU, 1923 W. Russe the work of the colored Young Men's Christian Association in Norfolk began ten or fifteen years before it was regularly organized, and recognized by the International Committee of New York, January 20, 1888. Some of the men corresponded with it during the early centuries and eighties were Dr. Barnes, Thomas Wells, Henry Franier, Lewis Portlock, Prof. George W. Braye and C. H. Liggins. It was not however, until the coming of William A. Hunton in 1888 that the association began to work along lines of apportionment to Y. M. C. work. It was apportioned to Hunton remained in Norfolk as the General Secretary for three years during which he succeeded in connecting up with the work a group of the most幕ential colored men of the city as officers, directors, Committee and members. And along with these he organized an Advis- Norfolk Journal and Guide rent deficit of $360.00. It required about one year to pay off the indebtness, to organize the board and committees, Bible classes, etc. He induced the late Rev. Richard H. Bowling, Sr., then the young pastor, of the First Baptist Church, to accept the presidency of the association. This act put the association in touch with a large number of men who had not before considered the work. After a three-year stay in Norfolk, Mr. Dogan began to lay definite plans for erecting the Y. M. C. A. building on the lot on Queen Street. The first step thereto was the holding of the first, and most successful campaign for members in the life of the campaign. The campaign began in December 1895, and timed for three months. Messrs. James Collins and D. G. Green were the leaders of the opposing sides. The result was that 640 new members were brought into the association. PLANS DRAWN FOR BUILDING Early in 1897 plans were drawn for the new building, but while the details were being worked out the announcement was made of the failure of the Burrus Bank, in which a considerable portion of the funds of the association was deposited. This delayed the construction of the building for two years and it was not until the close of the war with Spain that the work was begun. When the building was first occupied there was a debt of $3,000 against the property of the building, and it was plotted in the interior. It represented an outlay of about $14,000 and had shower baths, small gymnasium, reading room, library, recreation facilities, dormitories, moving picture apparatus, stereopticon, etc. Many community functions used the building for their meeting places and during the war it was a bee-nive for all kinds of drives, as well as co-operative effort between white and colored Y. M. C. A. Several large community meetings were held which gave the people the opportunity of hearing some of the most prominent men in America. The list included J. M. Langston, Bishop Randolph, Bishops Gaines, Grant, J. Albert Johnson, Joshun Jones, Carter, Holsey, Williams, Waters and Clinton; D. Webster Davis, Governors Mann and Stuart of Virginia; Judge Terrell, Judge Cordit, Barker T. Washington, R. M. Moton, Sam Sams, Kelly Miller, Emmett Scott and two presidents of Howard University. During the last five years the running of the Y. M. C. A. has been attended with serious financial difficulties. A very difficult situation arose in 1918 from a misunderstanding concerning money raised in a joint campaign with the white association. The colored association, it is claimed, was promised a portion of funds contributed by this campaign and thru the attempt to receive the amount should be received, $8,600, caused great embarrassment to the work from which it never fully recovered. Considerable repairs were being made in the building at the time and it became necessary to increase the bonded indebtness on the building to pay for a portion of the improvements and then to use funds collected for current expenses to pay the remainder. C. C. DOGAN RESIGNS May 1, 1922, C. C. Dogan left the secretarialship of the association, leaving the entire indebtedness including bonded debt and floating bills of about $7,900. He was succeeded by Mr. James, of Paducah, Ky. During the brief administration of Mr. James an attempt was made to inaugurate a full fledged program of association activities. He was also asked to respond to the demand for funds which accounts for the fact that within 13 months $5,000 had been added to the indebtedness. The burden became unbearable and the building passed into other hands. Some of the men who were associated with the "Y" in former years and helped make its life possible for 35 years were: Dr. P. L. Barber, vice president; Dr. P. L. Barber, vice president; Dr. P. L. Barber, vice president; Tucker, M. E. Diggs, D. G. Jacob, and R. H. Bowling. All of these men worked faithfully for the association as well as giving it substantial financial support. To Mr. Samuel Tucker belongs the distinction of raising more funds than any other than except the present. Then James P. Carter for the 25 years was treasurer of the "Y" John H. Portlock, Casper Titus, Jordan Williams, Whit T. Williams, Thos. Bagnall, W. F. Foreman, George W. Giddings, M. R. Jackson, J. D. Bailey, Dr. S. I. Moore, James C. Collins, Dr. J. George, I. George J. John W. Craig, annually a few of the names of those who gave long years of faithful service to the institution. On the Advisory Board of white NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 TOBIAS SUCCEEDS DR. MOORLAND ON Y.M.C.A. COMMITTEE Becomes Senior Secretary of Colored Men's Department of Y. M. C. A. Committee New York, N. Y.—Announcement is made by the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Associations; of North America of the appointment of Channing H. Tobias as Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Department of that Council. E. Moorland, who reached the retirement age upon Oct. 1, Dr. Moorland had been connected with the Colored Men's Department for 25 years. Mr. Tobias has been a Secretary of the International Committee for 12 years, giving the major portion of his time to student work. He is a graduate of Paine College in his native city of Augusta, Ga., and of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. Before becoming a national Committee he was professor of religious education at Paine College, which has awarded him honorary degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias with their two daughters live in Washington, D. C., but his promotion to the Senior Secretaryship of the Colored Men's Department of the University of New York City. He is a member of the Colored Methodist. Episcopal Church, and is widely known in connection with its activities. In announcing to the general and executive secretaries of Colored Associations the election of Mr. Tobias as his successor, Dr. Moorland said: "Mr. Tobias has had wonderful success as a leader in the community, and in which he has given a major portion of his time. He has won for himself the high regard and respect of the International Committee and its Secretaries. He has had wide experience and many contacts with national bodies, both white and colored. He has maintained a high standard. Southern leaders, and other non-sacrificial people, has always acted with the best interests of our group in mind. He is well known to practically all of our brotherhoods, and I am most happy to commend him to you. Smiling Smith Quits The Boxing Game George (Smiling withth) middleweight boxer, well known to Norfolk sporting world and the community in general, who is now residing in New York City announces thru this column that he will never again don the boxing mites, given his reasons this decision the disapproval of his relatives of his indulgence in the fistic arena. Smith is planning to return to Norfolk next month and will probably get into a football uniform and his admirers are wondering if in so far as his relatives are, concerned, if he is jumping from the fat into the fire. Both of these are pretty strenuous games. Smith made these remarks after he had been approached concerning accepting a berth in Battling Siki's camp. citizens were Capt. John L. Roper, Dr. W. H. Gingrick, W. H. Barnard, W. D. Reynolds, W. H. Collins, L. P. Roberts, W. W. Old, Gen Paige, Rev. A. S. Lloyd, who not only advised but contributed funds for its support and encouraged other business and wealthy citizens to render similar assistance. To this list is added the name of P. B. Young who headed several successful campaigns during the late years of the association. After years of suffering Mr. Langer believes he is an authority on catarrh and wants everyone with the get out of it. "I suffered with catarrh since 13 years old. It gradually extended to my stomach and I became a complete wreck. Tried everything, but never succeeded. From Maine to California, Oregon, Utah, Colorado. Finally a lady in Philadelphia advised me to try to calm the catarrh remedy. I began right away. You are all calm. I am an anxious for others to be helped as I have been." For more than fifty years Pe-ruan has proved the master of catarrh and all catarrh conditions. HISTORICAL ASS'N PROMOTING BETTER RACE RELATIONS Between The Races By Acquainting the One With the Other. Harmony between the races by interpreting the one to the other is to be the keynote of the annual meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, to be convened in Atlanta, Georgia, on the 25th and 26th of this month. "Ye shall know the truth and the truth will make you free" has been exemplified in this effort to publish to the world the record achievements of the Negro contrasted with the best elements of the civilizations of other races. Dr. C. G. Woodson, the Director of the Association, does not believe that everything is to be gained by the mutual recrimination and vilification in which leaders of both races too often indulge, Heeding the xhentation "Come and let us reason together" he has enlisted the support of many thinkers of the North and South, who believe that a scientific presentation of the claims of both races will do more for the re-adjustment of their differences than all the facts which have been or will be hurled in the face of the controversy. Many white persons have said that they have changed their attitude toward the Negro since they have learned from the publications of the Association so many significant achievements to the credit of the race. The Association urges the mininevitably result from racial antinivitably result from racial antipathy kept alive by ill-designed propaganda. This society entreats the press to attack itself against the publication of inflammatory matter which easily destroys the peace of communities before truth can be communicated. The Association in using facts scientifically also to teachers for their co-operation in using facts scientifically set forth to cradicate from the minds of the youth that bias which stifles the development of liberal-mindedness and so narrow one's vision as to blind him to the beauty of the world and the good in everything. This organization solicits further the support of professionals and hence properly exerted may do as much as any other group in developing in the public mind a same attitude toward social problems. This has been the appeal of the Association during the last eight years since its organization in 1915. Though discouraged by numerous difficult problems, the Association has steadily grown from the impecunious position of no income at all to that of revenue amounting to about $20,000 a year, from an occasional investigation to that of an annual revenue report, and from a staff of well trained scholars permanently employed to devote all of their time to this all important problem of unearthing the salient of the Negro life and history that the race may not become a negligible factor in the thought of the world. Representatives from clubs studying under the direction of the Association are expected to attend and schools are urged to send teachers desirous of knowing more about the Negro and to learn the proper methods of disseminating such information. Any person with an intelligent interest in the race will be welcomed as an active member of the Association, for this only organized body in the world devoted exclusively to the scientific treatment of the record of the Negro. 1896 Guide Quality PRINTING AND Guide Quality SERVICE combine to give satisfaction to those who use them Listen to This: KING MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. S. D. McRAE, Manager Edenton, N. C. October 9, 1923. The Guide Publishing Co., Inc., Norfolk, Virginia. Gentlemen: **** We are very grateful to you for the way that you are handling our orders, as we do not know of any other house that we could have given them to that would have given us such quality of work and gotten them to us in the time that you have. Very truly yours, KING MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Per S. D. McRAE. 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. at the various schools in Atlanta and the evening sessions at the Wheat Street Baptist Church. On the program will appear such distinguished speakers as Mr. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Executive Secretary of the Urban League; Dr. George E. Haynes, Secretary of the Race Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Philadelphia; Professor of Spelman Seminary; President John Hope, of Morehouse College; Professor E. Franklin Frazier, of the School of Social Workers; Dr. Peter J. Bryant, of the Wheat Street Baptist Church; Mr. A. A. Taylor, an Associate Investigator of the Association; Dr. C. G Woodson, the Director of the Association; Dr. C. G Woodson, the Director of the Association; Dr. John F. Slater Fund and Bishop John Hurst, of the A M. E. Church. Dr. W. E. B Du Bois and Dr. R. Dr. W. E. B Du Bois invited also to deliver addresses. Pythians And Courts To Hold Mass Meet The Knights of Pythians and the Courts of Calanthe will hold a monster mass meeting Friday October 19th 8 P. M. at the Second Calvary Baptist Church. All Courts and Sir Knights are asked to be present and to wear their badges, the Uniform Rank will be present. Grand Chancel-william M. Reid, of Portsmouth will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by the Second Calvary Baptist choir under the direction of Madam Wright Jackson. All former Sir Knights are urged to attend this meeting. Valuable information will be given for their benefit. Don't fail to be present. Public invited. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and money. S1-Send Org-$1. Get Original Formula for Fam A Positive Getter and the Formula is Yours--Forever. If you lack Pep, you need to have it. VIX-CO, Box 240, Stephenville, Ohio Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Appeals To Clergy In Behalf of Men of the Twenty-Fourth Infantry To the Christian Ministers of America: Six years ago, in August, 1917, a terrible outbreak of rioting occurred in Houston, Texas. This riot occurred when the 24th United States Infantry one of the four colored regiments, with a splendid record, was sent to Houston prior to being sent to France to fight These men, wearing the uniform of the United States government assault because they were colored. Following a long series of insults, threats and acts of violence and the protesting by a number of the infantry against the brutal handling of a colored woman by a local white policeman. A number of people were killed before the outbreak was ended. Following the riot a large number of the colored soldiers were arrested and tried while feeling against them yet ran high. Nineteen of them were sentenced to death and later executed, thirteen of them without right of appeal to the War Department or to the President of the United States, their Commander-in-Chief Sixty-nine years ago, and were imprisoned. For more than six years these men who are guilty of no crime except that they dared defend their lives against the attacks of a Southern white mob have been imprisoned in Leavenworth Prison. In 1921 the N. A. A. C. P. gathered and presented to the late President Harding a petition signed by 50,000 citizens requesting that he pardon these men. As a result a number were released on parole after receiving reductions of sentences. On September 1, 1923, during the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the N. A. A. C. P. which was being held at Kansas City, 558 delegates and members made a pilgrimage to the Leavenworth Prison where of prison, William I. Biddle, in an extraordinary statement, declared publicly on that occasion that the men "are neither criminals nor murderers" and deserve every effort we may put forth to secure their release. The plan is as follows: First, we are asking that you and your church set aside Sunday, November 11, as Houston Martyrs' Day. On that Sunday we are asking every Christian minister in the United States to preach a sermon on this great cause and make it a day of prayer for their freedom. Second, we want to show to the President of the United States and to our nation that the command for the release of the men is a nation-wide one. For that purpose we have drafted a petition to the President We are asking your church to follow this model and have printed according to the instructions as many of these petitions as you will need have every member of your church sign the petition, and then mail at once the signed petitions to the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth Ave, New York City. We will do at this office all the necessary clerical work required for the lots, and by states as well, doing all the things which will make them most impressive when preseted in person to President Coolidge. We have reason for believing that if we act untidely and promptly we can effect the release of all the fifty-four men from prison. We ought to have a million signatures—we must have at the very least One Hundred Thousand. We feel confident that we can rely on your full cooperation, for this is crucial they meet, for this is crucial they bring words of cheer and encouragement. The warden (Continued on Page Fight) To keep pace with the growing student body and the high educational standards which the University has set for itself there are continually added new members to the Howard- University Faculty. For this year the following additions have been made: Jason C. Grant, Instructor in English, B. A., Virginia Union University, 1915, M. A., University of Chicago, 1920, four years profesor of English in Wiley University. Roscoe I. McKinney, Instructor in Basketry, B. A., College, 1921, two years Instructor of Biology at Morehouse College. Miss R. Arlinger Instructor in Zoology, A. B., Howard University, 1923. Miss Helen M. Wheatland, Institution in Romance Languages, A. B., Wellesley College, 1923. John H. Burr, Jr., Assistant Director in Physical Education and Coach in Baseball and Basketball, B. P. E. Springfield College, 1923. John C. Kleinman, Associate Professor in Physics at University, 1913, S. M. University of Chicago, 1923, Teacher in Public Schools of Washington. Miss Madeline R. Ward, Instructor in Domestic Arts, Graduate Pratt Institute, 1920, Teacher at Wilberforce University, 1921, Teacher at Wilberforce University, 1921, Teacher at McCall Industrial School, Cincinnati, 1922-23. Miss Goldie Guy, Mus. B., Chicago Piano College Instructor in Pionn for one year to take the place of Miss Beatrice Lewis who is on leave of absence without pay that she may continue her studies begun in her sabbatical year. FOR COMPANY MRS IN Tailors Trimmings create line of everything a tailor NORFOLK, VA. 27060 ANT FUN or line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, harry dream books, Joke Books, ALTY SHOP NORFOLK, VA. LLATOR And Tailor STREET every garment made in Norfolk. same stand for over 30 years, to be perfect in fit style and Tools For Hire Wood Phone 24684 Sound__$3.00 Quarter Cord Quality__$3.50 Quarter Cord York__$4.00 Quarter Cord Eng__$4.00 Quarter Cord COAL-ALL SIZES ALL SCREENED Soft Coal-Best Quality BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. MARGINIA PHONE 24684 CARDS LDS ANDBILLS etc. THE DISTILLATOR COMPANY DEALERS IN Woolens and Tailors Trim carry a full and complete line of every smaker may require. MAIN STREET NO. DIAL 27060 DO YOU WANT FUN? o, come down and see our line of Tricks, and Magic goods. We carry dream book cards, etc. JOE'S NOVELTY SHOP 601 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA. 27060 JOS. DISTILLATOR Cutter and Tailor 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 to order $25.00 up. Every garment made en doing business at this same stand for warranty every suit I make to be perfect in hipship. Full Dress Suits For Hire Phone 24683 Wood Phone Wood—Bright and Sound__$2.00 Q Wood—Excellent Quality__$3.50 Q Black Wood—Solid and Dry__$4.00 Q Black Wood—Long Lasting__$4.00 Q ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZE CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED as Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—I B. WHITE and BRO, Bleton Avenue and Norfolk and West 4683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PH WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILL 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. 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, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS ENTS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 uide Publishing Company Company, Inc. AVE. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. HOWARD UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT RECORD ECLIPSES LAST YEAR Provision For Additional Facilities Arranged, Crowded Dormitories and Classrooms Washington, D. C.—At the end of the first school week of the new school year, Howard University finds its dormitories crowded and its classrooms filled with hundreds of eager students. With registration not yet complete there have been enrolled in the college department alone 1054 students, which represent a number of students registered in the college department for the year year. From all indications the additional students which will be enrolled for the Winter and Spring quarters, the number of students to be registered in the college department alone at the University for the entire year will easily approach more than 1200 students. The number of students registered in the School of Medicine and the School of Law has not yet been ascertained as registration in these departments, not to be complete until October 10th. enrollment figures are secured the total number of students in the University will exceed the number 1054. which was the enrollment total for last year. THE DISTILLAT DEALER Woolens and Tailors We carry a full and complete or Dressmaker may require. 607 MAIN STREET DIAL DO YOU WANT If so, come down and see our Games and Magic goods. We can Magic Cards, etc. JOE'S NOVEL 601 MAIN ST., N DIAL 27060 JOS. DISTILLER Cutter and Suits to order $25.00 up. Every I have been doing business at this and I guarantee every suit I make workmanship. Full Dress Suit Coal Phone 24683 W Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Soil Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quail Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting ANTIRACITE HARD C CLEAN AND WELD Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splish C. B. WHITE and Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VI WINDOW C HERAL POSTERS—H Etc. Etc. AND AMUSEME DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Co 711 HIGHLAND AVE. By A. WITT Thomas says there was once a woman who thought her husband never lied to her. She was happy: BENNETT Our stenographer sayh hair nets would last longer if the young men of the city were not so rough. There was a wedding in New York last week and one of the presents was a baby elephant. A new idea. I. A. Howell says his idea of an end of a perfect day is a heluva wild night. The old fashioned woman who fainted at the sight of blood, says Doc Burke, now has a daughter who's these angelic trained nurses that woke to say the other day she'd like to see us sawed open with a cross-cut saw and sewed up with a grape vine. There was an old "Eight Rock: named Faulkls. Who was fond of baseball—how he talks. When his home team is winning He starts yelling and grimming. When they lose he starts cussing and balks—Hilton Faulks. Doctor. One who needs patients to wait on and then needs patience to wait for his pay. "Millions now living will never die." "Wouldn't millions now dead will never live," he nearer the truth, opines Boston. A Missouri man with an ingrowing toe nail chopped off his toe. This remedy never fails. For sale at hardware stores. Beware of imitations. A village is a place where a prominent citizen wears galluses in order to have a place to rest his thumbs. "These two nations are hurting each other so ingeniously thru their tariffs," he said, "that it reminds me of little Willie." "Little Willie pointed at his sister's sweetheart, Mr. Jones." "Mr. Jongkecked me yesterday," he snarled, "but I got even with him, you bet your life. I mixt quinine with my sister's face powder." structor in the School of Religion, formerly Chaplain of the 24th Infantry, U. S. Army, serving with this organization during its stay in the Phillipses. APPEALS TO CLERGY IN BEHALF OF MEN OF 24TH INFANTAY (Continued from page 7) bations, womens clubs, civic bodies, and the 450 branches of the M. A. P. are joining with the churches in this great effort. Will your church do its part? We know it will. Will you write us a word signifying your willingness to join in this great crusade for freedom. Yours for freedom, (Signed) James Welden Johnson Secretary. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. GOOYEAR BRAINCAST FREE Goodyear Mt. Co. 55084 Goodyear Dibble, Kansas City, Mo. is making an awareness handbook rain coat free to one person locally who will show and recommended to friends. If you want one write today. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY QUICKEST HOUR TO RICHMOND QUICKEST HOUR TO RICHMOND Service Terminal (Union Station 9:15 a.m. CHICAGO and ST LUIS EXPRESS Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- man cars to Toluca and Detroit, Dining 9:00 a.m. m.-Daily, Fast train to RICH MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor cars 12:45 a.m. Daily for Suffolk, Peters- burt, Lyndhurst, Roxanne and local points. 4:25 a.m.-Daily, Fast train to Rich- mond Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor cars 6:00 a.m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- mond, Ronnie, Bluelock, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate routes 9:00 a.m.-Daily, for CHICAGO and CHI- CAGO LIMITED, Reanoke, Cincinnati Columbus, Talcob, Detroit, Brittle, Knowville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nash Birmingham, New Orleans and alli- ances South and West, Pulaski Sleepers. Train arrive Norfolk 8:30 p.m; 7:55 p.; 11:58 a.m. 2:50 6:08 and 8:55 p. m. "Passenger and Freight Service" Steamers sall 7.00 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. For further information dial Norfolk 22801. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BUSINESS AND FINAL (By JAMES N. SIMMS, L. L. Author of Simm's Blue Book, BUSINESS AND FINANCE Questions relative to business, finance, information on Race Business People, etc., will be answered in this column where apace will permit. Where apace will not permit, letters will be personally answered only where a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address communications to Jamee N. Simms, care of this paper. We often read and hear of large numbers of Negro laborers migrating into the Eastern, Northern and Western States from the Southern States. But we seldom read or hear of the business and business Negroes who deserting the South, in as large numbers in proportion to the laborers who are leaving. In every Northern, Eastern and Western city where there are any considerable number of Colored people, business enterprises naught them have more than doubled and in some places more than thripped during the past six or eight years. These same facts prevail as regards the professional man and woman. Several very encouraging facts are noticed amongst these new comers, namely the large amount of cash they have the thrift and industry that can be seen around their places of business and a higher order of business establishments that have heretofore been owned by our people. The common dives in the guise of pool-rooms and saloons that formerly occupied nearly every corner in the Colored districts have been replaced by meat markets, bakeries, bakeries, ice cream parlors, gents furnishing stores, shees-repair shops, nicely lighted sanitary restaurants, and in fact, nearly every kind of legitimate business. Contractors' offices for nearly every kind of an undertaking may be seen on every side of us. The character of many of these business enterprises may be charged to prohibition, I think they may in a greater measure be sure is strong RED DEVIL LYE for good soap For twenty years the favorite For twenty years Red Devil Lye has been the favorite. The concentrated strength of Red Devil assures quick red devil cleaning and work to be done. It is convenient to use, it is economical, it sure is strong—it is the standard for good lye. Write for Free Booklet Wr. Schild Mtg. Co, St. Louis, Mo. RED DEVIL LYE BUY A HOME In New Colored High School Section, Can sell on S500 Cash--Balance Like Rent C. E. MORRISETTE 203 Law Bldg. Phone 240 A FINE HOME We have for sale near the new high school a very fine home. We have for sale near the new high school a very fine home. This house is on a 37½ foot lot with driveway in rear; it has two toilets, hot water, heater in hath room. Reception hall, two living rooms, dining room and kitchen downstairs, large enclosed back porch. Upstairs, four large bed rooms, bath and linen closet. floored attack for storage. We can sell this house for a small cash payment and balance on easy monthly payments—like rent. If you want a home that is better than the average we would like to show you this house. 624 Board of Trade,Building AND FINANCE N. SIMMS, L. L. D.) Menn's Blue Book, etc. credited to the higher business ideals amongst our people. Business has kept pace with pro- gress along other lines. Those new comers have tended in a great many instances to stimulate the older citizens to greater efforts and the new comer has in turn, in many cases, been amazed by the seeming great success that the older citizens are making in business and has accordingly been urged by their ex- citing to make greater efforts. in loss to the South or mil- lion of dollars of capital is gaine by the North. And sooner or later these great changes will tell on the South, for if there is anything that the South needs, it is an abun- dance of ready capital and satis- fied laborers. Without these two elements in any country or state, it must in time enter upon the road to economic decline. One important lesson is neces- sary for our race to learn, that is to patronize business men of our own people. Consider for an instance the "Black Belt" of Chicago, which contains more than two-hundred thousand Colored people; a city within itself. If in this large territory the Colored, people were clanish in their support of their Community Market EDWARD L. ARCHER, Proprietor Fish Oysters - Clams - Sea Food Princess Anne Vegetables Free Delivery—Prompt and Courteous Services Cor. Johnson Ave. and O'Keefe Street How would this beautiful, sweet face look, be made with the hair, with even a small amount of hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. your hair sheet, barsh, unruly and greasy coats. COSBY'S BAR POMADE TRY FORD'S REAL WHITE SHEEK LOTION for the completion Fergus SKIP On for local skirt trouble G. O. M. SCAP for chapinpooing For Fergus By Ergolists and designers poller artisans Ergolists and designers poller artisans w you choose are a book telling you how to take care of your hair and completion at home. Free of charge, if you will send your Study Course* and catalog. Address: THE OZONIZED BY MARROW CO. WARSAW, IL Phone 24074 HOME ear the new high home. own business enterprises; employment for thousands of men and women could be had amongst our own people; large and imposing business enterprises could be seen on every hand, large fortunes could be amassed amongst our business men, who in turn, would open up other avenues of employment, which could enable the wage earners to keep steadily employed and thereby accumulate a competence. What is true of the business men both in his failures and his lack of support, is also true of the professional man. The Goedoed race will never make that progress that it should make. It will never command the respect NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. [Name] [Date] [Place] [Description] [Notes] [Signature] Hair's straighten. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without loss of hair. For Diseases of the scalp Oresa your hair with So Good and Look your Best. Grewer, Large Boxes. 60c Straightener. 60c Skim. White Straightener. 60c Man's hair Straightener. 60c Mascara Cream. 60c Face Powder. 60c Tooth Powder. 25c Perfume High Grade. 60c Prices just reduced one-third. Send anywhere by mail, postage paid. Good term SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 152 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. FEWALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK In this Telegram at FREE BOOK If you referee with Female Troubles as such Oversee female Troubles, Headmistle, Guildhouse or Newman Spells. Even though you have been told that an exp- lorement Period, Headmistle, Guildhouse or Newman Spells again. Write for free book describing a wonderful new Freshman that is reclusive many female Troubles have been faced with. Write today. THE FELLO MED. CO., Dpt. N, Newman, Penn. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmoil. It is a genuine hair dressing. Good for damp hair; it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmoil is highly perfumed but not easy. Makes the hair grow strongly. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 22c, stamped or collar, for or ask youruggest. AGENTS or write your suggestion. VELMOIL CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. O ATLANTA, GA. A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair, if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELELATO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, saloon complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELELATO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote For Particulars SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 learns to respect and give its own race support. So long as we do not respect and place confidence in, and support our own, we hope for these things from other races. and consideration from other races that should be theirs, until it How To Control Others How to win love and friendship, make money, maintain success, cure baskfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Marvellous original method in English. Spiraling like wild fire. Free book in English) tells you what to do from mysteries insuratable enigmat, far-away South America, Sound 22. (stamps) to the United States. Spiraling like wild fire. Success, Dept. 35, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. 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I have waited in somes of others. It is up to you to make me nice. If you don't try to get it right, you is your Dane Marrow Grinning on so he makes me smile. Kyle Pace Lips Falling Down, a rare full of PEL- LENS. Cheer up! A New York Clubman knows of this cutely the name of this workhord medicine Don't let stains show up around don't wait until you leave the room. It is the sick room that gets it. Don't let the GENENIX THUNDER line up. Mail a letter to paper the GENENIX JOKEBEE THUNDER LINE will be sent to you at stall pat. Art. Quit quickly - delete your pat. Welcome. JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC This gift this time and watch power! become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pop, Energy. (Please write your drugstore's address) Address DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City JOYZONE Red Tonic DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City YOURS TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISH No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener Oriment—pronounced by lithensands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiteners' preparations — it lifts deaches and is perfectly clean. Our druggist can supply or sent postpaid, upon receipt of price, 25c. If you have a rough bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a smooth, velvety skin try using the unexcelsior Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drugist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25 each. THE FOOD MUSEUM If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blenishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxurious growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations; or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities KINSTON Mr. Saddle Simmons, of Kinston, enlisted her son, Mr. Henry Simmons, Baltimore with a grand reception and a reunion of the young men and women. ROPER River, N. C.-Miss Spurrell, of this city and M. Theodore Stallings, of Edenton, were quietly married Sunday, September 11 at the home of the bride, Rev. C. R. Home, of Edenton. A dainty reception was served by Mrs. Spurrell, white. The flower girls were little Miss Libbie Sawyer and Eileen Garetee. Mrs. Harris, of Edenton, arrived Saturday to the wedding and was the guest of the Rev. C. G. Norman. The Rev. Mrs. Parker of Trawick, penned at the Morning Star A. M. E. Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. This church was by lightning July 22 and burned to the end and is now being re-created under the direction of Rev. C. C. Drew. The children are looking forward to the declaration of the new building in November. *Mr. Lindsay, after spending several weeks in Horseshoe, returned home Saturday to visit Mrs. Spurrell and Mrs. Mrs. Wingleswood are the proud parents of a baby boy born October EDENTON burial. * Miss Ruth Oneida- Luton who returned to State Normal School at its opening to resume her studies has returned home on account of and automobile accident sustained during the summer inflicting a severe blow on her head which renders her unable to pursue her studies. * Any one having news for the paper please hand it to the reporter Saturday. * S. D. McRaex, Mgr. of the King Mutual Life Insurance Co. and Rev. W. H. Stallings was in Elizabeth City on business and attended the Plediment Medical Association which was in session at the State Normal School. Most o f the fraternal ladies were Hispanic Sunday attending the Tens Thanksgiving Services. * Mr. V. D. Jones has treated himself to a passenger car. WINFALL Winnfall, N. C.-Rev. C. L. D. Griffin preached at Ella Temple Baptist Church Sunday, to a large congregation, Mrs. S. P. Wimberly, of Tarbore, the superintendent and Mrs. Lena Overton, of Williamston, and Mrs. Anne Overton, of teachers, were present at the service. *Mrs. R. Rogerson spent the week and in Elizabeth City visiting, relatives and friends, *Rev. R. C. Council, pastor of Popular Church, pastor left last week for Amherst, Va. *Mrs. Raymond his vacation, Raymond and Ethal Council have gone to Franklin, Va., where they will spend some time with their grandmother. *Mrs. Mary Doughlass and daughter have returned from Gates county for a visit to Philadelphia. *Mrs. Emma M. L. White. *Mrs. Amhle Gratehfield has returned to Philadelphia after spending some time with her relatives and friends. *Mrs. Mary Christian and son, Raymond, are here as the pastor of the church. *Mrs. Miss Reberta Perry has returned to Philadelphia, after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and B. S. Perry. *Rev. Ishish Peerce occupied the Winnfall Grove A M. E. Church Sunday in the absence of the regular pastor. CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill, N. C.-Stairday Union meeting board and a fine session was held *Blazing Star Sunday* had regular attendance and a few visitors among whom were Messra J. C. Lewis, of St John, and S. M. Lerue, Mickey A. Moore, of St John, and Ann A. Moore, announced the Union open for service. Rev. Thomas Sharp delivered an excellent sermon and at 8 o'clock Rev. Lene preached an very interesting service. Moore was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lydia Hassell. **Rev. Blunt, of Columbia,** was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Bryant last week. **Mrs. M. E. Sprull** accompanied to Plymouth Monday home in Beverly County. **Mrs. M. Bowyer** while in the city was the guest of Miss Carrie Midcott. **Mr. Hardy Bowyer, Alligator,** was the guest of Mr. L. J. Rowson Sunday, Mr. Augustus Moore, home in Beverly County. **Mrs. M. Bowyer** while in the city was the guest of Miss Landonia Melton here. **Mr. J. B. Hill** returned home Saturday from Roland, N. J. **Mr. J. L. Bowyer** was the guest of Mr. J. E. Hill. **Mr. Frank Melton** returned home Saturday from Roland, N. J. NEWPORT NEWS Newsport News, Va.—There was a grand quartette contest given at the Zion Baptist Church 20th St. and Ivy Ave. Friday benefiting the benefit of the Sunday School. The contesting quartettes were the Sunny South of Norfolk and Melody of Newport News. The Sunny South Quartette was composed of Mrs. Bessie R. Willis 1st son; Mrs. H. Kelly 2nd son; Mrs. Willis, 1st bass and Mr. Joseph Morris Jr. 2nd bass. The Melody Quartette was composed of Mr. R. Pickens 1st son; Mr. H. Kelly 2nd son; Mr. Willis, 1st bass. The Manhattan Quartette of Hampton opened the contest with very appropriate music for the occasion. This quartette was composed of Mr. John Marshall, 1st bass; Mr. Clarence Harrod, 1st bass and Mr. Charlie Thomas, 2nd bass. The Melody Quartette left with an engagement with the Second Presbyterian church October 5th and the Booster Club October 5th and the Booster Club, Tuesday night. October 9. The Sunny South Quartette left with an engagement at the Gray's Mission Baptist Church of Hampton on Thursday the 11th at which the church will sing in the Reverend Four Quartette of Norfolk. BELHAVEN DENDRON Dendron, Va.-Rev. Morgan proceeded a fine sermon last Sunday to a large audience. * Services at Union Hill Church were very good and many students attended School Week. * Unique number students Rev. Hudgins, of Newport News, conducted services at the Second Church the week-end. * The Dendron School League elected officers last Thursday night as follows: Mr. Huffins; Mrs. Denberg; Miss Fennie Blackwell and Mrs. Hattie Coles; secretaries: Mrs. Hannah Dickerson, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Miss Viola Morris, committee. * Professor Milton Lasater and his teachers are at their posts. * Mrs. Irene Browning, evening night Miss-Virgie Roberts and Miss Oneida Tanner, of Norfolk. For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. SOUTH NORWALK TARBORO Tarboro, N. C.-M. John W. Leather, Jr. left Tuesday to attend school at Union University. Messrs Alfred Ballard and John W. Leather will resume their studies at Union University. Mr. Hugh Pattillo has returned to 'Shaw University. ' Miss Mabel I. Leather will leave Wednesday to resume studies at Union University. Miss Leather's Senior is Miss Leather's Senior. 'Mr. Malen Danye has returned from Washington, D.C. ' Messrs. Merrick and McDangall of Durham, N. C. were in the city Friday. Miss Danye has returned home. ' Miss Blarha Parker has returned from Goldsboro, where she spent a few weeks. ' Miss Bertie Edwards, of Rocky Mount, was in the city Friday. Miss Blarha Parker has returned home. ' Miss Mitte Hammond NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE has returned from Norfolk, Va., after spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Irvin Clark. * Mrs. E. R. Hines of Rocky Mount, is here visiting her mother. * Miss Olivia Payton and B. J. Burnett, of Rocky Mount, will be married on the 3rd of October. * Mrs. C. B. Caufe spent the day in the country Friday the guest of Mrs. James Wimberly. * The Home-Lovers Club will have their next meeting at the residence of Mrs. D. S. Hall on Wilson street. * Mrs. Laura Bridges entertained at her home Friday night in honor of Mrs. Florence Williams of Norfolk, Vn. * Judge-Harrison will speak here on the 15th of October are invited to hear him. * Mattle L. Matthews was in Raleigh a few days on business last week. * Miss Salila M. Brown attended the marriage of her sister and is visiting relatives in Norfolk. Mrs. T. W. Thurston has returned after a very pleasant visit to relatives in Philadelphia. Pa. On her return she was married to Mrs. W. Thurston, whose day was a brief one. * Misses Maggie and Rosa Floyd, of Washington, N. C., after visiting Miss Salila Brown have returned to Livingstone College. Pa. Whose day was a brief one. * Misses Charlotte George and Mrs. Lula Barlow, of New Haven, Cn. have been visiting their father, Mr. Isance Price at Kingston, N. C., and Mrs. Charles George at Harrow, N. C., and Mrs. Charlie George and Mrs. Lula Barlow, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Miss Ruth N. Whitley Thursday. * Mr. Isance Price and his son, Grover Cleveland, were in town Saturday at Harrow, N. C., where the guest of Miss Queen F. Whitley Friday. * Mr. Ashley Hines, of Wilton, was the guest of Miss Anne Mittle. * Mr. Grover C. Price was the guest of Miss Wednesday. COLUMBIA, N. C. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.-Mrs. Lena Hall and sister, of Sister, spent $30 in this city visiting Mattle Latham and the Baptist Association, convened Thurson's Lord's Day at Bethel, N. C. Harmony prevailed through the session. Several automobile truck loads of people attended the meeting. Miss Aumie M. Edwards will begin October 7, for Wilson, where she will begin her work as teacher in the graded school. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. nd North WILLIAMSTON Willipston, N. C.—Mrs. Alberta B Davenport and little son, James, of Roper left September 28 for Tarboro to spend some time with relatives and after visiting Faulk returned home. September 24 after a pleasant month's visit in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Ruth H. Wright was the pleasing person for the numbers of the Fisherman's Club disk Street. The routine of business, a dainty repast was served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Lizzie M. S. Battle, Mrs. Mara White M. S. Battle, Mrs. Shade and Mrs. R. H. Wright. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Haund Stokes. * Mrs. Maud Alexander returned after a most delightful Baltimore. * Prof. G. T. Hill had the misfortune to stick a nail in his foot. * Prof. W. V. Ormond, Rev. C. C. Hunter, Mr. Bunch and uncle of the encumbered the Rocky Mountain on October 3. * Mrs. M. L. W. Campbell, of Norfolk, Va., is in this town. Mrs. Campbell is a vanguard preacher and will conduct a series of service at A. M. E. Zion Church October 12. HERTFORD V. N. I. I. NOTES Petersburg, Va. Tf:the annual introductory faculty sociable of the Virginia Normal University, residence of President and Mrs. J. M. Gandy on Friday evening, September 28. Mrs. Suile V. Pollard presented each of the officers a faculty to the officers and their wives. The pleasures of the evening were great. MARK 99 HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA 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 North Carolina Negro State Fair RALEIGH, N. C. New York City, Oct. 9—The Down South Music Publishing Corporation, which will be devoted toward the publication and exploitation of "Blues" and other songs typical of the colored race, has opened offices in the Roseland Building, 1658 Broadway, and will henceforth itself exclusively characterize the "Blues" novelties by formst race artists, composers, and stage and record stars. Fletcher Henderson, probably one of the best known of Race record artists, whose recordings are now procurable on Victor, Columbin, Vocalion, Okeh and Paramount records, and who is unquestionably one of the best informed among contemporary "Blues" managers of the new enterprise. Andrew Sissle, who is known in the publishing business, having formerly been connected with the Clarence Williams Music Publishing is added to by the music rumbered by Misses Ruth Robbins, Professor and Mr. Mazert Frazier. The refreshments were prepared and served by the faculty and students of the Domestic Science Department, and Mrs. G. Owens, of the Virginia National Institute gave a delightful entertainment in their home on the evening of September 29th, at which time they entertained the members of the Agricultural Department, Domestic Science Department, and the offices of the Institute and their wives in New York City, gave an enjoyable concert in the audience hall of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, on the evening of October 4th, Madame Houston, the wonderful apperance, received the lowest applause of the audience. Sweetness and volume, such as exist in her voice, are seldom combined. Madame Houston is an artist of whom the raceway be justly proud. Songs rendered by Harold Des Verney, hartone, and by William Vesey, bask were quite pleasing to the group. Co. and a brother of Noble Sissle, composer and star of the world famed "Shuffle Along" will be business manager. Both of those men have demonstrated their fitness for this type of work, and are relied on as the most efficient and thorough in this branch of the industry. "Down South Blues" by Alberta Huner, Ethel Waters and Fletcher Henderson, and "I Want My Sweet Daddy Now", by Donald Heywood, will be leaders in the catalogue of the Down South organization. These numbers have already been recorded in Paramount and other records, and are enjoying a wide sheet music sale. Now in preparation are "It Won't be Long Now", by Stanley S. Miller, "Every Woman's Blues" by Clara Sima and Stanley Miller, "Kind Levin' Blues" by Ethel Waters and Fletcher Henderson, "Poet's Blues" by Maco the Hard and "Aawful Moanin' Blues" by Stanley Miller. A distinctive feature of the service that the Down South Music Publishing Corporation is prepared to render the mechanical companions in the finishing of prominent singes and accompanists, when necessary. V. N. I. I. Faculty Increased Petersburg, Va.—The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute opened its session on September 19, with an unusually large number of attendants. The faculty has also been increased for this year from seventy-six to eighty-three. As well as the old ones, are from the best colleges of the country. They come well prepared to do first class work in the various departments of the Institute. This year marks the beginning of the new college courses in agriculture, education, domestic science and business. The look for a successful year is quite promising. The advanced courses number more than 200 students. Hair Like Long Soft Silky Straight Lustre Every day you see women with beautiful hair have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs, these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair straighter and more beautiful than ever before, have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remark- able new discovery that not only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. For our Money Making Plan and Circulars TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA REUNION OF ALD NORT d Cities Tennessee Leads In Race Relations Nashville, Tennessee: to make fine progress toward better race relations and improved conditions for its colored population, according to the reports of J. D. Burton, and R. E. Clay, white and colored secretaries of the State Interracial Commission that has recently opened Mercy Hospital, a modern, well-equipped institution for colored people, and in charge of a colored personnel The interracial committee was behind the project and Mr. Clay was especially active in promoting it. The Knoxville committee is working for better housing and health conditions. The city of Nashville has issued a bill which makes it lawful to rent out unsanitary houses. In Chattanooga another park has been secured for colored children and three colored play ground supervisors have been employed. Howard High School was aided in securing a library, and a movement is well under way for a colored ornament for which the city and county have voted a substantial amount. In Memphis the Chamber of Commerce has a committee on race relations and many of the clubs are cooperating. A conference was held with the chief of police relative to the treatment of colored prisoners, and the street car management was asked to put a ban on discourtesy toward colored passengers. Decided improvement is reported in both regards. The Memphis committee is now planning a campaign for a colored orphanage. Excellent work is reported from Jackson, where the committee is well organized. Definite results have been achieved, also in seven schools. More than a score of good school buildings have been erected. like This ight ous hair. Don't envy them. You can . The chances are that most of the marvelous new hair treatment, hair will become longer, softer, . Continue its use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may see just what Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify hair we are making the following remarkable offers: On receipt of $1.00 we will forward boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ja Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment, $1.25). Send $1.00 Today TH CAROLINIANS State Fair EIGH, N. C. 126, 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. people who desire their rel- is event, to please send if there are a number, and attach to this one Fair Editorial Page of P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secretary and Asso. Editor CLIFTON L. WILLIAMS.....City Editor T. THOMAS FORTUNE.....Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Revivals are flourishing in the church throughout this section. We hope for them much success. We do not believe that it is safe for any race of people to get too far away from the fundamentals of religious teachings. The men who peddle coal thru the city and tell it by the bushel and the housewives who buy in like quantities are yet to have their inning in the controversy that was carried on in the mining regions of Pennsylvania last summer. The campaign has begun in earnest to secure a pardon for the Afro-American soldiers who were convicted of taking part in the House riots. A monster petition will be presented to President Coolidge, among other things, making for the pardon. Now that the public night schools in the city are open again every adult person who is suffering from neglected or denied educational opportunities in earlier days should take advantage, if possible, of all the opportunity these schools afford for increasing their knowledge. It was disclosed at the forty-third annual meeting of the Grand Fountain of United Order of True Reformers, at Richmond, that the organization is rapidly recovering its position strength and usefulness, under the leadership of Grand Worthy Master W. S. Woodn. The founder of the order, W. W. Brown, was a master mind, one of the race pioneers organization work of the beneficial kind, and while he lived the Grand Fountain and the rosebuds flourished and accomplished a good and helpful work. Revivals are flourishing in the churches thrush this section. We hope for them much success. We do not believe that it is safe for any race of people to get too far away from the fundamentals of religious teachings. The men who paddle coal thru the city and sell it by the bushel and the housewives who buy in like quantities are yet to have their inning in the controversy that was carried on in the mining regions of Pennsylvania last summer. The campaign has begun in earnest to secure a pardon for the Afro-American soldiers who were convicted of taking part in the Houston riots. A monster petition will be presented to President Coolidge, among other things, making for the pardon. Now that the public night schools in the city are open again every adult person who is suffering from neglected or denied educational opportunities in earlier days should take advantage, if possible, of all the opportunity these schools afford for increasing their knowledge. It was disclosed at the forty-third annual meeting of the Grand Fountain of United Order of True Reformers, at Richmond, that the organization is rapidly recovering its position of strength and usefulness, under the leadership of Grand Worthy Master W. S. Woodson. The founder of the order, W. W. Brown, was a master mind, one of the race pioneers in organization work of the beneficial kind, and while he lived the Grand Fountain and the Rosebud flourished and accomplished a good and helpful work. Free Publicity In a recent issue of the Chicago Whip that paper comments editorially: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that white newspapers contributed 35 feet of news space their recent meeting in Kansas City, while black newspapers gave them 65 feet. It membered that during the anti-lynch fight thousands of dollars were spent with white newspapers for full page advertisements. Not content was paid to a Black publisher. The Association's argument probably was that they spent money where it would do the best good. White editors showed their apologies for those graves than 65 feet. It half as much space as the editors who rewrote nothing. For this situation nobody to blame. The Association must have a highly good press agent. Press agents are id to get free publicity." To which the Journal and Guide adds that are also any number of well press articles outside of the employ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who are getting over a whole lot of free publicity on race journals, whose news editors either do not know the difference between news and propaganda or carry it with hope of some day getting a paid advertisement from the interests this voluble gentry lives. In a recent issue of the Chicago Whip that paper comments editorially: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that white newspapers contributed 35 feet of news space to their recent meeting in Kansas City, while colored newspapers gave them 65 feet. It is remembered that during the anti-lynch fight thousands of dollars were spent with white newspapers for the benefit of not a paid to a Black publisher. The Association's argument probably was that they spent money where it would do the most good. White editors showed their appreciation for the money spent by donating just half as much space as the editors who received nothing. For this situation nobody is white. The association must have a mighty press agent. Press agents are mired to get free publicity." To which the JOURNAL and GUIDE adds that there are also any number of well paid press agents outside of the employ of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People who are getting over a whole lot of this free publicity on race journals, whose news editors either do not know the difference between news and propaganda or carry it with the hope of some day getting a paid advertisement from the interests this voluble gentry service. Teaching The Blind That an opportunity will be given the blind this city to learn to read and to make usefulicles that may be sold at a profit, the preds to be devoted to their livelihood comes as good news. This has been made possible in an act of the last legislature which makes news even more gratifying, because the news is assured State supervision which are justified in believing, will make for ceremonial operation. The colored blind worker is already in the and the school has been opened; and this more cause for rejoicing of all the That an opportunity will be given the blind of this city to learn to read and to make useful articles that may be sold at a profit, the proceeds to be devoted to their livelihood comes as real good news. This has been made possible thru an act of the last legislature which makes the news even more gratifying, because the movement is assured State supervision which we are justified in believing, will make for systematic operation. The colored blind worker is already in the city and the school has been opened; and this is more cause for rejoicing because of all the blind people observed begging on the streets the greatest number are members of our race. Mendicancy upon the public highways is a nuisance and reflects unfavorably upon a progressive city. But we have tolerated this nuisance for humanity's sake, as these people, the most of them, have no other means of securing a living and we will willingly do out our nickels and pennies to the piteous "please help, the blind" plea. However, if these people can be reclaimed to useful pursuits and aided to earn a living free of cleemosynary taint it will be a blessing to them and a credit to society. Every blind man with a spark of true manhood left in him will welcome an opportunity to learn to earn for himself, but there are some who on account of their affection have become injured to picking up a nice living thru the little leader boy and the tinklink cup and we fear that these people will be to be forced to acquire again a spirit of self reliance. Anyhow, all of them should be made to try to help themselves, not because we begrudge them'the little mite, but because it will mean so much to them to learn to become independent men and women and each person solicited should endeavor to learn if the mendicant has actually offered himself to be aided thru the blind. Peanuts Going Strong The Southern peanut has recently splendid advertisement through the Heiity given to the achievements of Dr. W. Carver, the scientist, of Tuskegee who is a Fellow of the Royal Society Britain and the winner of the Spinga bestowed by the Association for the ment of Colored People for the most guished service of the year by a man the race. Walter Hoff Seely contributes article to the August number of S. "Carver of Tuskegee," in which he s. Dr. Carver, who has a head and face all his own, has developed overdred and fifty uses for peanut, as upwards of sixty products from the over a hundred from the sweet potato Seely brings out the fact that Thomison, the master inventive genius of offered Dr. Carver a princely salary him in his laboratory work, in New Jersey five years, but he declined it. "You Washington put me here nearly ago and said, "Let down your buck you are." I did as I was told, and he has always come up brimful and over." said Dr. Carver. Dr. Carver was born a slave in and has worked his way to the high of scientists by the genius he inheard study, and by honest devotion in out his theories. He is one of the most and retiring of men and his works has tised him so that others seek him out as him in a way that he would never, could have done it. The peanut has become one of valuable of Southern farm products, researches of Dr. Carver have given a merial value it never enjoyed before volume of peanuts, consumed as gum and caramels, may be judged by ment in the Philadelphia Public Lodge ket reports, recently, that "supplies week ended September 25 have been moderate. Arrivals include nine cars peanuts from Virginia, five cars in the shell from North Carolina a from Virginia." That makes some nuts for munching. The peanut is a splendid agriculturber and we are all glad it is going strong that Dr. Carver, a member of our great more than any other scientist to its many and serviceable uses. The Southern peanut has recently had a splendid advertisement through the wide publicity given to the achievements of Dr. George W. Carver, the scientist, of Tuskegee Institute, who is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Great Britain and the winner of the Spingarn Medal, bestowed by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People for the most distinguished service of the year by a member of the race. Walter Hoff Seely contributes a notable article to the August-number of Success on "Carver of Tuskegee," in which he shows that Dr. Carver, who has a head and facial complex all his own, has developed over one hundred and fifty uses for peanut, as well as upwards of sixty products from the peanut and over a hundred from the sweet potato. Mr. Seely brings out the fact that Thomas A. Edison, the master inventive genius of the age, offered Dr. Carver a princely salary to join him in his laboratory work, in New Jersey, for five years, but he declined it. "You see, Mr. Washington put me here nearly thirty years ago and said, 'Let down your bucket where you are.' I did as I was told, and my bucket has always come up brimful and running over." said Dr. Carver. Dr. Carver was born a slave in Missouri and has worked his way to the highest rank of scientists by the genius he inherited, by hard study, and by honest devotion in working out his theories. He is one of the most modest and retiring of men and his works have advertised him so that others seek him out and praise him in a way that he would never, even if he could, have done it. The peanut has become one of the most valuable of Southern farm products, and the researches of Dr. Carver have given it a commercial value it never enjoyed before. The volume of peanuts, consumed as gum drops and caramels, may be judged by a statement in the Philadelphia Public Leidner's market reports, recently, that "supplies for the week ended September 25 have been light to moderate. Arrivals include nine cars of shelled peanuts from Virginia, five cars of stock in the shell from North Carolina and five from Virginia." That makes some more peanuts for munching. The peanut is a splendid agricultural member and we are all iglad it is going strong, and that Dr. Carver, a member of our group, has done more than any other scientist to discover its many and serviceable uses. Tuberculosis Deaths The mortuary statistics issued by the health bureau for the month of August that tuberculosis is still the leading killer among us of all the diseases with man is generally afflicted. According department's figures ten colored person males and six females succumbed to it. This city during the month in question was a greater toll than any other malady on the bureau's bulletin exacted in the period, while only one white female took their departure via the same Science has done much to combat this disease and to lessen its toll taking. All that has been learned concern and prevention has been freely given the public. The physicians of our own white and colored, have diligently strew acquaint the masses of the essentials care and treatment of tubercular cases we have yet a long way to go thru the normal process. Ignorance and indifference launch allies of the white plague, orange, but true, that most people are with the disease stay away from the past as long as they can remain on the and the physician is usually summon their friends after they have been for give up. Little can be done when the as progressed to this stage. The safes do is if you have any reason to suspense of the malady in your body but yourself under the care of a physician. The mortuary statistics issued by the city health bureau for the month of August show that tuberculosis is still the leading life harvester among us of all the diseases with which man is generally afflicted. According to the department's figures ten colored persons, four males and six females succumbed to T. B, in this city during the month in question, which was a greater toll than any other malady listed on the bureau's bulletin exacted in the same period, while only one white female and no males took their departure via the same route. Science has done much to combat this dread disease and to lessen its toll taking. Practically all that has been learned concerning its cure and prevention has been freely given to the public. The physicians of our own city, white and colored, have diligently striven to acquaint the masses of the essentials in the care and treatment of tubercular cases. But we have yet a long way to go thru the educational process. Ignorance and indifference are staunch allies of the white plague. It is strange, but true, that most people afflicted with the disease stay away from the doctor just as long as they can remain on their feet, and the physician is usually summoned by their friends after they have been forced to give up. Little can be done when the disease has progressed to this stage. The safest thing to do is if you have any reason to suspect the presence of the malady in your body is to put yourself under the care of a physician at once. The Rebellion in Oklahoma All good citizens regret the conditions laid up to the declaration of martial Oklahoma by Governor Wallon, and the measures he adopted to control the many of them unconstitutional iniding to arouse the indignation of the State to the point of rebellion in that outrages by members of theable Empire threatened the life of leader and legal process in the State wasounded enough, and he may have been his authority in using a show of forcet the legislature from meeting his purpose of impeaching him without his together, but in providing the ruling All good citizens regret the conditions which led up to the declaration of martial law in Oklahoma by Governor Walton, and the extreme measures he adopted to control the situation, many of them unconstitutional and tending to arouse the indignation of the people of the State to the point of rebellion. His claim that outrages by members of the Invisible Empire threatened the life of law and order and legal process in the State was well grounded enough, and he may have been within his authority in using a show of force to prevent the legislature from meeting for the purpose of impeaching him without his calling it together, but in overriding the ruling of the courts and attempting to prevent an election which he had previously called because he claimed that it was ordered in an irregular way, he alienated the sympathy and support of many in the State who had been his friends and supporters. But there is a division of opinion about the whole subject among the thoughtful people of the country, and general regret that in Oklahoma and other Stats the Invisible Empire has become an active political agency. It is generally conceded that the Klan is so strong in Indiana that it may control both the Republican and Democratic parties, the chairman of the Republican State Committee being compelled to resign not long ago because it was discovered that he belonged to the Klan. Strongly enough, the Klan appears to be growing in strength in the Northern and Western States, while interest in it appears to be growing less in the Southern States, where the order originated in the days of Recon- Nurfolk Journal and Guide In watching the American manners living of a National type, which is always a slow process, as the centuries it has taken to perfect the Jewish race type readily shows, the tendency to sports of all sorts, with the gambling fever incident to it, is very much in evidence. This was shown in the prize fight between Dempsey and Carpenter last year and Dempsey and Firpo quite recently. The gate receipts in both those contests must have been many million dollars more When a boxer can make half a million dollars for three minutes of action, with more than a hundred thousand people looking on, the gambling tendency may, be said to have a very firm hold upon a large part of the people, and that is true, the tendency running in all directions and affecting some of the people of all race groups. While the gambling 'disposition' is gaining so rapidly in this country, with the fast and extravagant living that goes along with it, as to make conservative people unasy, it is said that the people of Great Britain and those of the Continent of Europe are even more so. In fact, the British people are said to be diseased with th gambling fever. It is to be hoped that the American people will grow less so. It is not a good thing for a person, a race or a Nation to become chronic gamesters. The coming of Papyrus, the English Derby winner, to race against the best American three-year old for a purse of $100,000, presumably by October 20, is the first international event of its king, but has caused as much of a stir as the coming of Carpenter. Papyrus is a distinguished visitor. His life is insured for $250,000, and he has as many attendents and servitors as a king, his apartments on the steamship being of the most ample and costly. The newspapers give him as much space as if he were a ruling monarch visiting us. It will cost $27.50 to witness the race between the two horses. If 100,000 people witness it, a lot of money will change hands in gate receipts and at gambling booths. It is a question how far the gambling disposition, which pervades the Christian world, is undermining the morals of the people, but that it is becoming a disease with us as with Europeans, and that it has lowered the morals of Europe, and is lowering those of the United States, it is easy for those who will give the subject any thought to conclude. The World War was not responsible for spread and intensification of the gambling spirit, the principle of buying and selling has always been at the bottom of it, but it did a great deal to help it along. Anyhow, the growth and spread among us of it, especially among our folks, is much to be regretted. Our young folks, in too large a measure, are adopting the general tendencies of the times which make for immorality and crime, and we should all do what we can to restrain them and keep them true to the highest and best in human conduct. Twenty-fourth Infantry Prisoners Efforts being made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to revive interest in the plight of members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry convicted for participation in the Houston, Texas riots, and now incarcerated in the federal penitentiary in Savannaworth, Kansas merit our sympathetic interest. These men are not common criminals; they are martyrs to all that is emblematic of the cause which our race has spent a hard century in a struggle to advance. Their involvement and the preceding incidents which thereto grew out of race persecution and their confinement represents an attempt out behind stone walls the aspiration, of men to be men. It was the protesting by a member of the infantry against the rough treatment accorded colored woman by a local policeman that occupied the Houston outbreak. These men incarcerated the uniform of the United Army, were subjected to every conceivable infliction before the clash occurred and their subsequent conduct was in defense of themselves men and soldiers. That the court which convicted and convicted them was swayed by public feeling which was intense against the man the time is not too much to assume. And under the circumstances, if their was anything animal in their conduct, it was forced upon the most extreme circumstances, it has been fully expiated thru six years confinement. The prison warden who has observed the infantrymen since their imprisonment and their fellows prisoners are emphatic in lauding of their conduct as prisoners, the warden stating that they deserve the sympathetic efforts of their race to bring about their liberation. Every Negro able to write his name should in the petition being circulated by the Advancement Association to be forwarded to the president of the United States in the interest of the convict members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. They deserve our unceasing efforts bring about their restoration to civil life. Efforts being made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to revive interest in the plight of members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry convicted for participation in the Houston, Texas riots, and now incarcerated in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas merit our sympathetic interest. These men are not common criminals; they are martyrs to all that is embodied in the cause which our race has spent a half century in a struggle to advance. Their imprisonment and the preceding incidents which led thereto grew out of race persecution and their confinement represents an attempt to shut behind stone walls the aspiration, of men to be men. It was the protesting by a member of the infantry against the rough treatment accorded a colored woman by a local policeman that precipitated the Houston outbreak. These men wearing the uniform of the United States Army, were subjected to every conceivable insult before the clash occurred and their subsequent conduct was in defense of themselves as men and soldiers. That the court which tried and convicted them was swayed by public feeling which was intense against the men at the time is not too much to assume. And under the circumstances, if their was anything criminal in their conduct, which was forced under the most extreme circumstances, it has been fully explicated thru six years confinement. The prison warden who has observed the infantrymen since their imprisonment and their fellows prisoners are emphatic in haudation of their conduct as prisoners, the warden sating that they deserve the sympathetic efforts of their race to bring about their liberation. Every Negro able to write his name should sign the petition being circulated by the Advancement Association to be forwarded to the President of the United States in the interest of the convict members of the Twenty-fourth Infantry. They deserve our unceasing efforts to bring about their restoration to civil life. The Public Pulse The Y. M. C. A. for JOURNAL and GUIPPE Sir--Having recently come to Norfolk to te my home I am glad to note the num- er-projects for the benefit and use of the race course of completion. Specially noteworthy the new High School and the Phyllis Sir: -Having recently come to Norfolk to make my home I am glad to note the numerous projects for the benefit and use of the race in course of completion. Specially noteworthy are the new High School and the Phyllis Nestley Building. I deplore however, the fact that Norfolk is not a financial existence. Are there not enough colored men in Norfolk to give their moral and financial support to a movement to restore this useful institution to the city and put it upon a sound financial footing? Of the 57,512 Negroes in Norfolk are there not 10,000 who will give their services to the city. Norfolk needs the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. for the protection of its youths. When master mariner gets a faithful vessel he gets a better one. So why not have a mariner? C. A. for our colored youths of Norfolk and vicinity? WM. K. H. O'NEA Norfolk, Va., Oct. 7, 1923 Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. C.) Do Officials Profit Because of Harlem Bootlegging?, asks the New York Age. Which prompts us to ask, which ones visible or invisible? Our U. S. A., it is said surpasses all other countries in crime and criminals. "Lead us not into temptation," seems to refuse to assimilate as readily nowadays, in the garage, as it did yesterday in the wood-shed. ' The greater New York Dailies having combined and successfully combatted the pressmen's strike is just another way of ascertaining the chemical valence of Journalism. Battling Siki, the Senegalese mauler, attracted large crowds to the Lafayette Theatre, during his engagement there recently, it is reported. It certainly pays to be well advertised even the you play a minor part in the fistic show. The Chinese are said to be close students of American ideas. Let's hope they will overlook the examples that are being set by the destructive organization of the fiery cross and the three K's. Americans proved their altruistic good will toward Japan by contributing American Eagles in the Red Cross collection plate instead of German marks. At last the rich Mr. Ford has something in common with the average tolling citizen, he has no poor memory when it comes to paying bills. GOQD BYE SUMMER We'll soon have rippin' snowstorms, gathering drifts so white and high. And the cirein' clouds of Vintex driving Summer from the sky. We'll have a little trouble getting anthracite to burn. We'll be told the hard coal miners do not get the pay they earn. While we worry thru the Winter weearly waiting day by day, Before we know it, there'll be Sunshine and the Blossoming of May. The Whatnot Column BY ROBEKT P. EDWARDS (For A. N. P.) 49—Recall an incident which occured at the battle of Montauk? cared at the battle of montezaro. A Negro saved the life of Zacharia Taylor at the battle of Montezaro. He was a captain of a deadly blow at the General, when the Negro sprang between them, slew the Mexican and receiving a deep wound from a lance. The Negro was a slave at the time, but was afterwards emancipated by President Taylor. 50—Did Negroes ever own and operate a Carnival? operate a Carnival? On May 24, 1923, the first and only Negro owned and operated Carnival opened at Anacostia, Maryland, the birthplace of the illustrious Fred Douglass. The Carnival, composed of the Jones-Jenkins Minstrels, a dog and pony show, a mollock-go-around, a riel swings, doll rack, pile driver, freaks, and lunch stands with eight concession stands, and featuring Albert Gaines, acrobat, is owned and operated by S. H. Dudley, President and General Manager; Joe Jones, Secretary-Treasurer; Dad James, General Superintendent; and W. C. Brown, General Agent, all of whom are show-men of long experience. 5—Who was Mandobi? A table has been put up in the Princess Beatrice ward of the London English Hospital to commemorate the African chief, Mandobi, whose self-sacrifice was the means of the discovery of the cause of the scourge of sleeping sickness. Mandobi was doomed by the disease, but with great courage submitted to experiments which enabled Dr. Arthur Fagan to trace the cause of the disease. Dr. Fagan, as the tablet records, examined the blood of the patient every four hours for two months. The tablet has been placed over the bed in which the chief made his Heroic Sacrifice. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 52—Who was Charles E. Nash? 53—What Negro Soldier rode horseback from D. C. to, to K. D. to prove his 66ness for War Service 54-From whence did come the scale of the English and American Courts as they exist today? Clancy Kids Invite Locals For Games The Glancy Kids of Campostella have reorganized their football team for this season with such well known locals as Kimble, Hopkins, Etheridge and other grid satelites. The squad invites all team looking for some gridiron try-outs to get in touch with them. Correspondence may be addressed to G. Gibson, 12345 Street, Campostella, Va., Norfolk team attending 125 pounds are especially invited to correspond. Saturday, October 13, 1923 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE III. Composition, The Subject Substantive. 1. Definition, an expression used alone or with other words to form the subject of a sentence. In "Rip's Sole domestic adherent was his dog Wolf," the subject is Rip's sole domestic adherent," but the one word "adherent" is the subject substantive. 2. Classification. a. The Simple subject Substantive consists of a single substantive—A man passed. b. The Compound Subject Substantive consists of more than one substantive—A man and woman passed. 3. Constitution, the subject substantive may be, a. A noun—The moon rose. b. A pronoun—It was pale. c. An adjective—The wicked flee. 4. An adverb,—New is the accepted time. 5. An infinitive,—To win is his aim. 6. A gerund,—Winning is his aim 7. A participle,—The injured were removed. 8. An infinitive phrase,—To become great is his ambition. 9. A gerundial phrase,—Becoming great is his ambition. 10. A prepositional phrase,—Before meals is the time to take this medicine. 11. A clause,—How the accident occurred was not known. occurred was not known. The Predicate Verb. As the Subject Substantive is the principal word in the subject so the predicate verb is the principal word in the predicate. In "The governors of five states met in council", "met in council" is the predicate, but the other word "met" is the predicate verb. 1. Definition. A predicate verb is used alone or with other words to form the predicate of a sentence. a. Alone.—The dead leaves fall. b. With other words, McDonald became a prolific writer. 2. Classification. 1. Notional, expressing a notion or idea. 2. Auxiliary, helping a notional. 3. Transitive, denoting action upon anything. 4. Intransitive, not denoting action anything. 5. Complete, not requiring a complement. 6. Incomplete, repurining a complement 1-2 Notional and auxiliary verbs "Johnny go to the park," talk "Johnny go to the park," talk and go are notional verbs because the notion or idea expressed in the predicate is conveyed by them. "Can" and "and" are auxiliaries, because they simply help in expressing the idea. 3-4 Transitive and Intransitive verbs. In "I ate an orange," "The orange was eaten by me," "ate" and "was eaten" are transitive, one denoting action upon its object, and the other denoting action upon its object. In "Baby laughs," "The girl became ill," "laughs" denotes action, but not upon anything. "Because" does not denote action at all. Both verbs are therefore intransitive. 5-6 Complete and incomplete verbs. "The president came to Norfolk," "Crowds went to see him," "came" and "want" require no complements, and are therefore complete. In "The caterpillar becomes a butterfly," "Your hat becomes you," "become in the first instance takes the subjective attribute complement butterfly. In the second sentence it takes the object complement, you, and is therefore incomplete. Poets' Corner Truly we are not yet grown. If it wasn't for you old J. C. Price I should have been like you. We all possibly some times Pushing and scrounging to get in line. We tried hard to do the work you have us to do. Old J. C. Price we do love you Eight long years we studied hard Trampling through audits and sad, For old frame building we do long And wait for the charms of the old brass gong. For our country's flag that waves on high. Teachers and principal we say goodbye. My dear classmates how we will long To join in the morning happy song We may forget some things we have been. But eight long years we've learned, Of the old frame building not out of site. Of all of Norfolk's shining light. As Twitte this rhyme to our school And we will go to cool One aim to do our best And not be trifling like some of the rest. And weave this school this year You'll hear our names for aid near, And to those we leave behind We hope won't change your mind. * Written, for the class of 1923 by one of its members. Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. CRISIS' BABIES BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Have you looked at those babies in the October CRISIS? Did looking at those babies make you think? If those baby faces did not make you think, go and consult some mind specialist and try to find out what it would take to make you think. THINK OF IT! This whole infernal fight which we are fighting has as its chief, almost its ONLY reason, THOSE BABIES. They are the FUTURE and the future is our only hope. Most of us, of the NOW, are made, all that can be made out of us. But those babies are YET unlimited. Shall they be limited? Shall they be stunted? Shall they be barred? THOSE BABIES! Surely you did think of this one thing when you looked: That no loveriel, no sweeter Flowers of Humanity can be produced by any race on earth than those Babies of the Crisis. Look again at page 281,—look again at those faces, and see if they do not tend to make more of a man of you. There they are: the little philosophers and poets, a future; others it would torture and oppress for 70 years. RACE PREJUDICE me a nothing for me,—nothing more,—it has spent itself on me; I know it from a I to aizard. But for them! For those little Buds of Life it is Black Death. It is the real Hell. If you have no babies of your own, look at those in the October CRISIS, and adopt them—FIGHT FOR THEM. These children are the top of our present world. "And a little child shall lead them." Ged! And think: this horrible thing which we have to fight, is clutching after THEM, after their throats and blood and life. It would cut most of them off without queens, kings, couets and clowns. Quarterly Report Of Travelers' Aid Quarterly Report Of Travelers' Aid The quarterly report for the Travelers Aid Society, July, August and September 1928. Mrs. Wagner. $1.00; Nurses Association, 4.00; Grace Church Guild, 3.00; Doreas Sewing Circle of Bank Street Church, 3.00; Bible Union No. 2, 2.00; New York Work Guild (Through Mrs. Banzall) 3.00; Beenevolent Society, 4.00; Bank S. S. School, 4.00; Bank Street Church, 5.00; Bank Street Home Missionary, 1.50; Mrs. Stoney, 0.25; Mr. Battie, 0.25; Swatiski Club, 4.00; Mrs. Vessie Banks, 1.00; Mrs. Pauline Evans, 0.52; Second Church, 0.52; Mrs. Lillian Jackson, 0.50; Mrs. Emma Lowe, 0.25; Mrs. Perkins, 0.50; Charlie Walkins, 0.25; Mrs. M. Reid, 0.25; Mrs. Howelle, 0.10; A friend, 0.05; MILLINER Watch for the — of the Milliner Gr MISS G. B. GARRETT, Proprietor BUCKRAM FRAMES We carry a full line of the late also Duvetyn Velvet, etc. We w expense, or to sell you materi LADIES AND GENTS' HATS OVER IN FALL PHONE MEATH — T 9 ARCADE BUILDING We carry a full line of the latest Paris styles in frances, also Duvetyn Velvet, etc. We will make your hat for little expense, or to sell you materials to make your own. LADIES AND GENTS' HATS OF ALL KINDS MADE OVER IN FALL STYLES ```markdown ``` You have one pair of eyes to go through life with, and them now you may regret it eyes give you any trouble, we'll proper glasses, and if glasses are you too. Then too you can get glasses from large cash deposit. Just one dollar you can pay in easy weekly pay to go through life with, and if you don't take care of them now you may regret it in later years. If your eyes give you any trouble, we'll be glad to prescribe the proper glasses, and if glasses are not necessary, we'll tell you too. Then too you can get glasses from us without paying any large cash deposit. Just one dollar will do and the balance you can pay in easy weekly payments. Let us tell you about the invisible bifocal. Glasses on time at less than cash prices. SALASKY OPTICAL CO. 743 CHURCH STREET On the same side of the street with the Five and Ten Cent Store. SALASKY OPTICAL CO. 743 CHURCH STREET On the same side of the street with the Five and Ten Cent Store. BRANCH STORE: 309 MAIN STREET Do DANIEL W. CHASE (For The Associated Press) With applause rivalling that greeting Ireland when the sons of Erin were received into the League of Nations, Ethiopia was invited to membership in the League. When the names of the Ethiopian delegates were called her representatives strove to their allotted places clad in costumes of rich and colorful empires of byssion empire had convinced the powers of the League that it was done with forever. Writing of the admission of Ethiopia to the League of Nations a representative of one of the leading dales in the East says, "When the plaudits had subsided, Prince Hamadatuddin Abdou, the chief delegate of the modernized body features and a black Dutch beard mounted the rostrum spoke in the name of his ruler Her Majesty Quirevo. The chief delegate told his audience that Ethiopia had had a far more glorious past than was ever dreamed of, but being deficient in modern progress had sought admission in 1915. He was forced for progress in modern civilized and for helpful co-operation between the people of the earth. In stretching forth her hand to the world Ethiopia thus hastens the fulfilment of the prophecy as relates to her of old. There are countless tracts of fertile soil that need tilling; there is a vast waste that skilled men can reclaim; there are countless resources that with outside help can be developed to make Ethiopia what it was and what it should be. All varieties of precious stones are found in the hills of Abyssinian genes are very precious. Then, too, there are excellent prospects for oil, coal and gold mining throughout its vast domain. It is only to be hoped that American prejudice will not be able to gain a foothold on the Dark Continent. It is enough for the natives to have their own troubles, and a careful reading of the various English periodicals will prove valuable. The professor of justice that has assumed gigantic proportions. It is well for the American Negro to know more of this rich country, its people, and the attitude of other Oriental countries toward it, for in a measure our future progress, commercially and economically, depends upon the manner in which the world deals with this new relationship. Mrs. Lamb, 0.10; Mrs. Greene, 0.10; Mrs. Violet Crocker, 1.25; Mrs. Leary, 29; Mrs. Laura Titus, 0.35; Mrs. Church Crocker, 0.25; Mrs. M. B. Lee, 0.39. The Travelers Aid is a most worthy cause why not help protect some unprotected women, not only those with the city? Any amount will be appreciated and recorded. President, Mrs. Daisy DeLotch, Treasurer, Mrs. Irene B. Tanner, Treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Wilson. ERY SHOP The Opening the — Gray Shop For 1227 CHURCH STREET Latest Paris styles in frames, will make your hat for little details to make your own. S OF ALL KINDS MADE ALL STYLES 26207 The Hatter NORFOLK, VIRGINIA if you don't take care of it in later years. If your will be glad to prescribe the care not necessary, we'll tell. from us without paying any dollar will do and the balance payments. the invisible bifocal. can cash prices. OPTICAL CO. L STREET Street with the Five and Store.