Norfolk Journal and Guide

Hot Rivalry In Guide's "Everybody Wins" Campaign -- Out-of-Town Leads NORFOLK'S POPULATION White ... 101,577 Colored ... 57,512 Total ... 159,089 Norfolk Journal and Guide 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS ASKS ARREST AND CONVICTION OF LYNCHERS WOULD PUNISH PERSONS GUILTY OF MOB MURDERS Special Term of Court Called To Institute Investigation Of Lynching Of King and Queen County Victim. ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES PROMPT ACTION "Those guilty of the lynching are guilty of murder, and when brought to justice should be treated according to the severity of the crime. —Gov. E. Lee Trinkle The citizens and the press of Virginia are calling for the arrest and conviction of the man guilty of beimirching the escutcheon of the State with the first lynching since 1921. Since 1904 the State has averaged one lynching a year excluding the year of 1923, for which there is no official record of a lynching having been peperated in Virginia. In fact colored citizens of this state had begun to take pride in the increasing evidence of lynching, the harborspective of condemning and killing humans outside of legal processes. Ten men last week took from the possession of legally constituted authorities of King and Queen county Horace Carter, a middle colored man, accused of attempted assault upon a white woman. They constituted themselves jury and executioners, who killed while he was hand-cuffed with his hands behind him. A special term of the Circuit Court in King and Queen County has been ordered for next Monday to investigate the lynching. A number of witnesses have been summoned to appear before the grand jury. Governor Trinkle has announced that every effort will be made to apprehend and punish the murderers. COMMUNITY CENTER IN ACTIVE PROGRAM The Community Center has planned a campaign of nativity for the fall and winter that promises to offer to the young people of the city unusual recreational advantages. For the past several weeks the Boys' Director, Mr. George Ward, has been formulating a program for recreation for boys, and with the passing of the Y. M. C. A., this question has become more pronounced, as Mr. Ward realizes that some provisions must be made to make up for the loss in recreation to the young colored men and boys "Y" afforded. He has circulated all male organizations and individuals of the city asking for co-operation in making possible worthy program of boys activities at the school. About fifty of them now engage in outdoor sports at the center regularly, but the lack of equipment constitutes a serious handicap, which might be easily overcome with a little help by the several men's organizations. Footballs, basket balls, boxing gloves, cheekers and dominos are needed to save the youth who are inclined to ward wholesome amusements from straying into hurtful diversions. A physical training class for young women, especially school teachers and other children, occupation is more or less sedentary and does not permit them to take advantage of such opportunities offered elsewhere during the day, has been opened under the direction of Miss Hilda Seiden and Helen Lawrence and will be conducted every Monday night at 7 o'clock. VETERAN OFFICERS ANNUAL RE-UNION The Veteran Officers Association of Virginia will hold its annual re-union Thanksgiving Day, November 29, at the Community Center; 887 Princess Anne avenue. This association is composed of the Commissioned officers of the state and federal government who lived during peace and war times. The meeting will be called to order at 10 o'clock and will hold one day. The annual donation is one dollar which is to be sent to the secretary-treasurer, W. H. Anderson, 327 North First street, Richmond on or before November 1. Unique Meeting Of Emancipation Ass'n "Granpa" Giddings Made Life Member and Presented a Valuable Memorial. At the meeting of the Norfolk Emancipation Association at the Metropolitan Church Monday, Mr. G. W. (Grandpa) Giddings was honored with a life membership and a gold medal as a token of appreciation of his 18 years service in the organization, two years as seargent-at-arms, eight years as vice president and eight years as president. The medal bearing an inscription of the association was presented by Comrad C. Garner recipient's coat by Mrs. Theresa and placed on the lapel of the re-Manning, second vice president. Much business was transacted at the meeting and enthusiasm provided. Reports from other employees were showing much progress. The Emancipation Celebration will be held from St. John's A. M. E. Church, January 1, 1924. Another interesting and unique feature of the meeting was the presentation of a badge to the association for the use of the Chief Marshal, by Mr. William Thorgood. The badge had been presented to him 30 years ago, by Mrs. S. L. Tucker. Opportunity For A Large Family There is at present available to a colored family a very high class piece of property in the new high school section consisting of a large house on a 37 foot lot. This is a pretentious home consisting of two toilets, hot water heater in bath room, reception hall, two living rooms, dining room and kitchen downstairs, floor covered back door, four large bedrooms, bath and linen closet and floored attic for storage. It can be secured for a small down payment and the balance like rent. Realty experts consider is an excellent buy for a large family or for presons who would like to rent rooms to a few guests. The Fidelity Realty Company, 624 Board of Trade Building are the agents for this property and invites inspection by interested race people. See advertisement in this paper. Salasky Optical Co., Opens Another Store The Salasky Optical Co., located at 743 Church street, Norfolk announces the opening about October 15th of another optical store at 309 Main street near the monument. The new store will be under the personal management of Dr. Arthur Salasky, with whom a great number of our readers are acquainted, he having served them for some time in the Church St. store. The same policy of selling glasses for a small payment down and the balance in weekly installments, will be maintained in such advantageous locations. Dr. Salasky will more than ever be able to better serve the people for any of their eye needs. The downtown store will be fully equipped for all long-making appraisal for grinding the glasses right on the premises—just like the Church street store has. Expert Hat Maker Located In Arcade There are probably a very few people in the uptown section of Norfolk, who know that there is a hat making establishment in this city. Every one is acquainted with hat cleaners and hat renovating places, but the hat hats from brooklyn is a thing most people associate with large factories for doing such work. At number 9 Arcade there is a little window sign which reads, "Meath the Hatter" and inside that place is a one-man hat factory. There hats in all style and shapes and materials are made to individual order. Old hats are renovated and reshaped in designs to suit. Mr. Meath, the proprietor, was for several years general foreman of one of the largest hat making concerns in the country and is familiar with hats of all grades. He is adept in making and trimming, reshaping and renovating and enjoys a large patronage. Mr. Meath has inserted an advertisement in this issue of this paper inorder to acquaint more colored people of the advantages offered to the end that they may have their hats treated by a professional hat LAWYERS FORM TIDEWATER BAR ASSOCIATION W. L. Davis, of Norfolk, Presid-ent; R. H. Pree, of New-port News, Vice President D. H. Edwards, Secretary. HOPE TO DEVELOP A STATE ORGANIZATION What is declared to be the most representative gathering of Negro lawyers ever assembled in Virginia, for purposes strictly peculiar to the profession, was held in the offices of Howell and Wilson in the Attacks Theatre Building, Thursday afternoon October 11, 1923, when a majority of the leading members of the bar of this section of the State in person and by proxy, assembled to hear and consider the report of a committee on plans of organizing a bar association for this section. The idea of an active and progressive organization of Negro attorneys of State wide, or at least sectional, proportions has been a topic for serious discussion among local members of the profession for some time, but it did not crystallize into definite form until some three or four weeks ago when a local chapter of the leadership of Atty. W. L. Davis met in the offices of Hodges and Foreman, and after prolonged informal discussion of the matter, organized a temporary committee with Attys. V. C. Hodges, and D. H. Edwards, chairman and secretary respectively. This committee sent out communications to every practitioner in Tidewater Virginia appraising them of the proposed plan and enclosed in each recipient requesting each recipient to signify his attitude on the proposition and return same promptly. The response exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the promoters. LOCAL BAR ASSOCIATION COOPERATES The next step was to take the matter before the local bar association of which Attorneys J. M. Harrison is President and E. S. Peters is secretary. This body at one of the largest attended and most enthusiastic meetings of Attorneys A. J. M. Harrison, Wednesday evening October 3rd, 1923 unanimously endorsed the project. The idea became a reality when the plan as reported by the committee was adopted providing for the organization of the Tidewater Bar Association. This committee was composed of Attys, Joseph S. Hall, R. G. L. Paige, W. L. Davis, all of Norfolk, and R. H. Pree, and George A. Melvin, of Newport News and Portsmouth response in the plan. As an appreciation the body gave the committee a rising vote of thanks. The work of this committee was of an unusually high order especially with reference to the aims, ideals and purposes as outlined in the plan. As an appreciation the body gave the committee a rising vote of thanks. The officers and permanent committees that will guide the destiny of the organization for the first year are as follows: W. L. Davis president; R. H. Pree, vice president; the secretary; W. C. Hodges, correspondent secretary; A. Rainey, treasurer. Executive committee, W. W. Foreman, chairman; L. A. Howell, J. S. Hall, with W. L. Davis and H. E. Hwards ex-officio members. Committee on admission, Geo. A. Melvin chairman; R. C. Stith, W. H. Thomas. Grievance committee, L. A. Howell, chairman, I. N. Wilson, Frank Wilson. Committee on amendment, Geo. A. Melvin chairman; Goo. H. Walker, J. E. Diggs, Committee on constitution, J. S. Hall, chairman, R. G. L. Paige, Geo. A. Melvin, J. T. Newsome, J. M. Harrison. Auditing Committee, Walter H. Land, Chairman. After having given to Tidewater the distinction of inaugurating a movement that will eventually culminate in to the formation of a State Negro Baptist Association, the meeting was to meet again in Norfolk, Thursday November 8, 1923, at 6 o'clock P. M. VICE SUPREME HEAD OF WOODMEN TO SPEAK H. L. Billups, Vice Supreme Commander of American Woodmen will speak in a big mass meeting under the auspices of Norfolk Camp NO. 2 American Woodmen at Queen Street Baptist Church, Sunday night, October 21, at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Grover C. State Supervisor, will also appear at this meeting. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923 Norfolk Woman An African Missionary Miss Viola Carter Chosen By National Baptist Convention For Foreign Service. Miss Viola Carter has been notified by Rev. J. E. East, Foreign Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., that she has been accepted as a Missionary to Africa, and she with six other missionaries from different states will sail for Liberia, Africa, and about the fifteenth of December. Miss Carter, who is the daughter of Mrs. Milford Carter, of Washington, avenue, recently completed a two year Missionary Course at the Missionary Training Institute, Nyack, N. Y. LONSHOREMEN DETERMINED IN LABOR DISPUTE Decline To Fall For Increase Without Union Recognition And Stand Firm to Principles of Organized Lobar. CONSIDER THIS TIME THEIR ZERO HOUR The longshoremen's strife in the port of Hampton Roads has passed thru its second week with the men still out and both sides claiming satisfaction over the situation. A new wage scale has been put into effect by the Stevedores following the announcement of the United States Shipping Board that it would effect a 75 cents hourly rate for handling cargo of ships under its control in this port. Shipping officials also polled a test with chairman Farley of the Shipping Board against the increase at time when they claimed to have had the strike won. They asked the co-operation of the government shipping agency in holding to the rate of 65 cents an hour which was in effect at the expiration of the contract between union longshoremen and stevedores. It is not believed that the Shipping Board intimated any intention of withdrawing its annotated contract, and counts for the promptness with which the private operators met the board's rate by announcing an increase to 75 cents at all wharves of the port. Accompanying the Shipping Board, announcement of the new wage scale was a statement to the effect that the increase was not to be construed as a concession to union labor, but was the outcome of a policy agreed upon before the strike was called; and that the board would sign no agreement with the union representatives and would maintain an open shop policy here. In meeting the raise of the Shipping Board, private stewedoes and operators took a similar position and announced an open shop policy. STRIKERS HOLD OUT The strikers have not fallen for the 75 cents an hour rate without union recognition and thru their vice-president, George Milner, informed the press that they had no idea of accepting the sop and would hold out for the original demands. Mr. Milner also stated that notwithstanding press statements to the union, he had material defection in union ranks and the percentage of disloyalty had been negligible. "We are standing just as we walked out," said Mr. Milner," and every man is loyal to the principles of organized labor. Mr. Milner declined to make any further statement regarding the situation, but it is warranted that the union man consider it the zero hour for their organization without union recognition an attempt to force to the walls unionism by handing a sop to the men. The longshoremen's local is regarded as the strongest group of colored workmen affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and it is said by them that they believe now is the time if ever, to effectively prove to organized labor that race organization and can be depended upon to uphold those principles. It is alleged that many of the young men and some of the older ones, too, are seriously considering the probability of going to other shipping centers where the demands for which they are striking are enjoyed by longshoremen. There has been no disorder of any kind in connection with the strike since the incident of last Wednesday night a week ago. MURDER SUSPECT ADMITS IDENTITY; TRIAL DATE SET Herbert Copeland, Alias Love Colden; Confesses That He Is Man Wanted In Police Double Killing. COMMONWEALTH TO ASK DEATH PENALTY Washington, D. C., Oce. 15—Henry L. Copeland, and Aloe Golden, charged with the murder of two Washington policemen and one Maryland constable and wanted for the murder of a white man in Texas, stood before Justice Bailey in division No. 1 of the Criminal Court on Wednesday of last week and admitted his identity. His case has been set for trail for Monday. October 29. Copeland admitted the homicides, for which he is now being held in District jail, on the night of May 21, 1918. He was badly wounded in a gun fight with officers before he was taken a captive. On the night of April 21, 1919, he mysteriously escaped from the District jail. Although a nationwide search for him was made, he was not recaptured until July 18, 1923. A Negro stool-pigeon tipped the police off and he was arrested as he was leaving the Firestone Department, Ohio, where he was employed. After he was returned to the District, he stoutly denied his identity and had local police greatly perplexed as no Bertillon record or photograph had been made of him. Yet they hope to prove his identity by scars left by the wounds he received on the night of the homicides. When arraigned last week, Justice Bailey inquired: "Is this Herbert murdered?" A sudden hush fell over the courtroom. The prisoner replied: "Yes, sir, this is Copeland." Copeland was brought from the jail to the court house with about a dozen other prisoners. He was heavily guarded and the officers took the precaution of handcuffing him between two other prisoners. In the cellroom of the courthouse he was allowed in the cell with the other prisoners, but strict watch was maintained. Henry Lincoln Johnson will make the fight to save his life. He will have associated with hint Chas; Summer Williams and B. L. Gaskins. The defense will largely rely upon the illegality of the act of the officers in attempting to kidnap Copeland and take him into Maryland without a warrant. This was the cause of the homicides. The defense will contend that it is not the responsibility on the ground that even a Negro's cabin, however lowly it might be, is, in law, his caste and that Copeland was justified in resisting in self-defense and in defense of his home. He will go to trail on the indictment charging him with murder in the first degree for the killing of a government regards this as its strongest case and will ask for the death penalty. The Blyden Round Table Organized The Blydon Round Table, a recent organization, meets weekly the 8 o'clock Friday evenings at the Blydon Branch of the Public Library, corner of Princess Anne Ave. and Chicagolai St. The purpose of the Round Table is to provide occasion for reviewing books, discussing important topics and curriculums. With only a month's experience the movement has demonstrated that there is a sufficient number of interested persons to make the effort worth while. Mr. C. D. Cogan was selected leader; Mrs. Jessie Moone, Secretary; Mr. Alex Gregory, Mrs Willie Givens and Mr. B. B. Whitehurst, Program Committee. Others present at the last meeting took part in the discussions were: Mr. G. Jacock, P. J. Chesson, Mr. Riller, M. F. Ponville, Pierce McNiel Thompson, Miss Etta Carter, Madames L. E. Titus, Lucy B. Dogan, Eulalia Thomas and Mr. Thomas. The Round Table has begun a careful reading of "The Revolt Against civilization, by Lothop Stoddard, the author of the famous book "The Rising Tide of Color." The meetings are open to any one who desires to read, think and exchange views with others. The 4th Chapter of the above mentioned book will be discussed at the next meeting. The outline is made by Mrs. Eulalia Thomas. Bailey Gets Phyllis Wheatley Garden Popular Amusement Promoter To Operate Anditorium As Bailey Park Annex. John Bailey, owner and operator of Bailey's Park, one of the best known amusement places, in the South, has secured the Phyllis Wheatley Garden auditorium and will operat it as an annex of Bailey Park. Mr. Bailey's reputation in the amusement world speaks for much. Bailey Park under his management has afforded outing and picnic facilities for some of the organizations in the South, and Mr. Bailey promises that the same clean management that characterizes his park will prevail at his annex—Phyllis Wheatley Garden. Tuesday night, October 23 at 8 o'clock the annex will open for the season at an admission charge of twenty-five cents a night. COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGN GETS STARTED NOV.19 Sunday, November 18, Designated As Day of Special Prayer and Sermons on "Giving For Charity. CHURCHES DEPENDED UPON TO AROUSE PEOPLE The Community Chest Fund will be launched November 19 and continue thru the 27. After a careful survey of the city by the colored committee and mature consideration of the possibilities of its race citizenship in 12,000 households, the committee quotes that should be available among the Negroes of Norfolk for this cause. Members of headquarters committee, who are giving their time to the Community Fund in an executive and advisory capacity have let it be known that they feel that the responsibility for making the campaign a success among the colored people rests, in a large measure, with the race clergy in the community. In recent interview with the colored committee intimated that they were staking high hopes upon the Negro ministry of Norfolk to effectively put this matter before their people. They mentioned the beautiful-colored churches of Norfolk and the beautiful homes owned by race citizens as evidence of money current among the race people, and adding that all that is needed to them to the responsibility attached to them to share in the support of their charities, which are almost wholly supported by white people. Altho there are encouraging indications of a successful drive, it is admitted that there is a strange and almost inexplicable apathy toward this movement among some of the very people whose influence and active support would contribute immeasurably to putting the campaign over in tip-top style. White men and women of large business responsibilities are still hourly hours of our time similarly perceiving the organization that will offer all the details, and all that they ask of the colored people to rise up and do their best. As an inducement to the race citizenship of Norfolk to show up well in this campaign the white people have practically promised to match the Negroes' money dollar for dollar for the benefit of the colored people. In order to start the campaign off with arousing enthusiasm the white committee requests that Sunday, November 18, every day in the city preach a special sermon on giving for Charity." It happened on that day to bring every man and woman a realization of his or her relation to charity in a manner never before witnessed in this city. Winter is near at hand and all of the charities are desperately in need of funds, even before entering upon their 1924 budgets. The colored committee of which Dr. Frank R. Trigg is chairman and Mr. George A. Webb, secretary holds meetings at the Community Center every Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. These people are bearing the brunt of this work for it is they who are sacrificing time for a cause which they hope will benefit their race. The chairman and secretary called a meeting in Berkley ward last Tuesday night and will have. another meeting there next Tuesday night in an effort to facilitate the work on that side. CANDIDATES DASH FOR FINE HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH Race Warms Up and Spirited Sprinting Is In Evidence as Candidates Get Off From the Scratch—Out-of-Town Leading. They're off. Candidates in the Guide's Everybody Wins Campaign have gotten off from the scratch. It's a free-for-all, and the coach and other case awards is anybody's yet. Just where the sprinters will be in the race next week this time only a prophet can tell and the campaign manager has no prophetic capacities. They may still be leading, but several of the candidates who are in the arrears in this week's standout support which they have reserved to throw into the affray next week when the contestants will enter upon the second lap of the race and some real sprinting will be in evidence. Miss C. E. Bellamy, 300 E. Charlotte, with 95,300 votes is leading the city contestants. Mrs. Charlina Owings, 716 Avenue A, with 90,800 votes is close second. Mrs. Eckert, 816 Avenue A, with 52,000 is third in the scramble in city; Mrs. Mary B. Jordan of 846 Goff St. is in fourth place with 50,000 votes. Fitzgerald, of Blackstone, Va., has 95,000 votes. Returns which came in after going to press and not indicated week's tabulation show that out-of-town is steadily gaining in strength. Go to your friends, go to strangers and take a copy of the JOURNAL and GUIDE. Explain the worth of the paper and then tell them that you must have that car. Get them to help you. The prizes are worth the time and effort to win them. Take a caution for the next three weeks and do nothing but solicit subscriptions. They are easy to get, if you just get out and wear off the stage fright. Don't be a quitter. The person who wins it will be no better than you are. Don't say "it can't, it's not for me, or I am never lucky." The prizes are not going to be too lucid. It will be in the game. A whole lot of pleasant work in the big outdoors, just good natured hustling is going to win these valuable awards. Get in the game. Turn The person with the smallest showing in the race up to the present has as much chance to win as the candidate with the biggest lead. Each yearly subscription, counts for 15 000 votes so it did not require but a few of them to put the contestants in the present. This is not the case who had not entered the contest may yet do so and win. This is simply a matter of who wants the car most and who will work hardest to get it. OUT-OF-TOWN LEADS But if that fine Hudson Super-Six is to remain in Norfolk, there has got to be some spirited work put over by Nrgfolk candidates within the next three weeks. Mr. Gilbert E. Harden, of Hampton, Va., is leading em all with 100,000 votes, while Mrs. Edith E. Martin, of Portsmouth with 97,400 votes is the next leader and Mrs. Louise NOMINATION GOOD FOR 5 IN THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S "EVE I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes Miss (Mr. or Mrs.) Address as a candidate in the Norfolk Wins" Prize Campaign. NOTE—Only one nomination bla nominated. 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. First Subscription Coupon GOOD FOR 100,000 EXTRA VOTES Accompanied by the nomination tion, this coupon will start you u Journal and Guide Prizes, with a 000 votes. This coupon may be e when accompanied by a subscrip Name of subscriber...... Address of Subscriber...... Contestant's Name...... Amount Enclosed $..... Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent 100 votes. You will receive three more than 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. Fitzgerald, of Blackstone, Va., has 95,000 votes. Returns which came in after going to press and not indicated in this week's tabulation show that hisown is steadily gaining in strength. Dr. F. W. Williams On "Holy Land" Rev. F. W. Williams will speak to women only this Sunday at 3 o'clock. All are invited. Rev. Williams will begin his lectures on Egypt and Jerusalem with the first to be delivered, Tuesday night October 23. These talks will be based on experiences gained on his recent trip to the Holy Land. ON BLANK 5,000 VOTES THE EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN ties for Journal and Guide "Everybody ank accepted for each candidate blank, and your first subscript in the race for the magnificient grand total of more than 120, used only once and is valid only option remittance. PAGE TWO SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Interior of Theology and the English Bible, Virgins, Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. GOLDEN TEXT—Look unto me and be jealous, all the ends of the earth— Ia. 45,122 Geographical Importance of Israel—Josh. 1:1,4. "The Land of Israel occupies a unique position among the nations of the ancient world." (1). Its isolation. It was separated from the west by the Mediterranean Sea from the land of Egypt on the south by the great and terrible wilderness of Israel's countryside; from the east by the desert mountains of the Sinai wall of mountains which could only be entered through narrow valleys or passage ways easily defended against an invading army. (2). Its central location. To the inhabitants of Babylon and Elam was the most important site of immigration and adventure had been tending long before the days of Abraham. T. the Egyptians it was the 'Midland region on the way to commerce or conquest, amid the rich valleys of the Sibirnate and the Nile, and the great general, of Alexander, and the great general, of the 'great general of Rome; it is the 'high bridge on which they ascended and descended respectively; in to the Exuberant. While the mountain strengths of Israel, especially in the centre of the land, were sedum disturbed by infestation, they lay on its western border - was the favorite Home, it is the highest ceded and descended respectively into the basin of the Nile or the Euphrates. While the middle basin of Israel, especially in the centre of the land, were seldom disturbed by invading hosts, this high-water basin was the darier was the favorite route for centuries to the three great continents: Asia, Africa and Europe. This double relation of exclusion and intercommunication was necessary feature in the heritage of a people who were at one period of their history to dwell apart from the earth, and who saw the sage life and salvation to all the people of the earth." Prof. R. L. Steward, D. D. Palestine, the Land of Israel, was the gift of God to his chosen people, Y. 2. The area of the land was fifty-six thousand square miles; about the size of New York and Israel at one time, except during the brief reigns of David and Solomon, possessed all this territory. "We too, fail to passess all the land destined for us. Our character is much wider, than our actual wealth. God gives more than we take, and we are content to occupy the land which he has given us."—Machaeron. 2. The Religion of Israel Supreme—Ia. 2.2-4. The religion of the Jews perfected and universalized in Christianity is to be the religion of a monk. For the monk, the land of Jerusalem, and the word of Jehovah from Jerusalem, Ve.3. The true the highest, and the most complete knowledge of the God can come only through Christ and Christianity. Universalis and goodwill cover the earth as the water of the sea, and when men overlearned the ways of God and walked in his paths. "The change is to be produced by the agony of the Gospel. There may be other instrumentalities of a subordinate nature brought into operation, such as the knowledge of each other, and the knowledge which they may acquire of their mutual interests and the Christian Christ is to be the principal cause of the termination of hostilities in our world, and the introduction of the region of universal peace and felicity." -Bible Illus. E. Israel 18:22-24; Eph. 5:2. "That she is in the midst of the nations and countries about her' looks to her central position among the nations of Western Asia and Northern Africa, and to her prominence before all those nations that inhabit them, is judged by the only living God." -Cowtes. Israel is to leaven the whole world with the leaven of true religion. There shall be no other religion, and the timeless shall be no more. All peoples shall be brothers, and the true God shall be the Father and God of mankind." -Blessed be Egypt my people, and Assyria my hands, and Israel mine inheritance. America is probably destined to be the immediate instrument by which Christ Intends to make his gospel known to the world. God has given the Kingdom over all the nations and races of the world. The idea cancue-suddenly to the world the main responsibility of giving to the world the most rest with Europe, where Christianity has been in possession from the beginning. God lifts up its head in the strength of a great purpose, and with the sense of a divine spirit within it, that it to be accustomed to.—Dr. Robert H. Horton, of England. America needs to arm her ways, or she will the war will be brought down to hell—Britain. BRIGGSOGRAHMS The workers die; but work lives on. The greatest honor that can come to a man is to give his life to God. Christianity is the universal religion; because it is the only religion that meets the universal needs of mankind. Christianity is the pancas for the evils of the world. Everything else tried has failed. God has set every Christian nation in the midst of the earth to bless mankind. AN IDEAL GIFT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Here is something entirely new for boys and girls. Encourages healthy, happy gut door exercise. Useful throughout the year. Priced extremely low for Christmas giving. "SADDLEKICE" Coaster is better than a bicycle for growing children, yet is scarcely no more than an ordinary scooter. Has SADDLE adjustable to four different heights, making able for All boys and girls - age 0 to 14. Ask your dealer or write for special Gift offer. ADVANCE MFG. CO., 82 Dock Street, St. Louis, MO 63118. News And Church BANK STREET BAPT CHURCH W. J. Scott, reporter —A sermon inspirational in its scope was delivered by Rev. C. M. Long Sunday morning to a large congregation at the Bank St. Church, "The Six Cities Of Refuge," from Joshua 20th Chapter, 7-9, Verses, the subject of the discourse. The speaker dwell throughout upon the conditions existent in the Israeliish state during the time of Joshua's administration, the condition of strict justice, an eye for an eye and a tooth for atooth The historical settings of the cities were portrayed with great vividness. The deep research into all that want to make up the history of those cities and the times in which they flourished bought out many interesting facts that kept Rev. Long's hearers in a spell of intense throughout the sermon, in which they flourished Jesus as the great force and agency sent to earth to lift mankind to a higher standard and conception of duty one towards another. As the cities of refuge were needed in that day to save the unintentional offender against human life from destruction, so Jesus, the Saviour of the world, typified the great reverence and devotion of believethon him. A series of parallels between the offices of the places of refuge as established in ancient time, and the ministry of Jesus Christ as our present refuge from soul destruction, if we but receive him into our own lives, and fife the wrench which must assuredly overtake those who continue in sin. He brought out the necessity with which Jesus received the reward which such faith gives "Our refuge in Jesus Christ is eternal life," said the speaker. On the fourth Sunday, Rev. Long will preach a special sermon to children. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Hampton, Va. Hampstead, R.I. Rev. Gustaf M., the pastor of Bethel M. A. E. Church preached a, very inspiring sermon last Sunday morning to a well-filled house upon the subject, "The Soul in the Exchange Business," the second in a series upon the "Value of the Soul." At 8 P. M., Rev. Dr. Patterson, chair and congregation of the 1st Baptist Church worshipped at Bethel, and left a collection of $10.85. The Allen League service was very largely attended at the 6:30 hour. Rev. Dr. West made the principal address in the Y. M. services of the ampton institute, at 3:00 P. M., the subject, "Men Wanted" and at 7:30 P. M. preached again at Bethel, upon the theme, the "Judgment," "The Great Day of God's Wrath." A new cement pavement has been put down in front of the church and parsonage, with walks leading to the door of the church and parsonage and running back between the church and parsonage to the door. The church assumed $160.97. The men of the church assumed this responsibility and have paid $128.21 on the debt. The Junior Stewardesses bought inside curtains for the parsonage last week. They had cash for the same. Revival services are now in progress at Bethel Church. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Next Sunday the Sunday Miss Ida Mae Myller, E. D., will close her evangelistic campaign at St. John's which she has been holding for two weeks. Sunday three big services are scheduled. At the 11 A. M. hour she will preach from the theme, "The Uses God makes of things that are broken." At 3:30 P. M. a Lecture to Women only and at 7:45 P. M. she will preach using for her subject" Heaven. The public and entire membem are urged to be present at those events and are helpful and inspiring. Every in the city of Norfolk should hear Miss Myller Sunday afternoon, for she has a burning message for each one. During the past week her services have been well attended and the presence of the Holy Spirit evidenced by the splendid manifestation each night. On last Sunday, services were good all day; the special sermon to men only in the afternoon was well attended, and the families homes much helped by the excellent address given them. The Sunday school was well attended. Superintendent Jas. M. Collins was on the Eastern Shore holding an Institute at Pungateague at St. CHURCH DIRECTORY ST. PAUL C. M. E.-CHURCH, Corr. Scott and. St. Paul. St. Paul, R. Dev. D. L. Miller, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday School, Sunday School, m. Epworth, Eighth 5:28 p. m. m. Monday night. Official. Business meeting. Tuesday night. General Businesses. Wed. nednesday night. choir rehearsal. Thursday nednesday night. choir rehearsal. Thursday nednesday night. school teachers. Meeting. Paul's Church. All of the preachers and workers of the Sunday school in Accomac County, and several from Northampton were present. The meeting was a great success. He was accompanied in this meeting by Dr. C. R. S. Collins. On Sunday they both worshipped at St. Paul. The A. C. E. League was well attended, and the topic, "Our Denomination," was easily handled by the leader Mr. C. C. Dogan, and those who took part in the discussion. The consensus of opinion was that while there had been much accomplished, it was necessary that we keep over vigilant in furthering and carrying out the policies which have been laid out by the fathers. ALLEN CHAPLE A. M. E. The Sunday school was largely attended and deep interest were manifested in the lesson. Re. John Elliott preached a powerful sermon at 11 A. M. The Bible class was well attended at 3 P. M., under the auspices of Mr. Young and Rev. Elliott. The A. C. E. League was in session at 6:30 P. M., under the auspices of Mrs. Mary Williams, president. The sermon was presented by Rev. Elliott with Mrs. Wm. Moncrief. The meeting was favored with a selection by the A. C. E. quartette. Mr. G. C. Anderson was presented and made some very encouraging remarks. At 8 P. M., Rev. W. J. White, ev-Pastor of the church, preached an acceptable sermon. Each service was inspiring and with good results. M.T. LEBANON BAPISTE At 11 A. M. Rev. Clark preached the opening sermon of the seventeenth anniversary, celebration of the church. His sermon was a timely one and well received. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the choir was installed under the direction of Prof. C. W. Johnson, choristar, Father of the congregation, during the services. The pastor preached a strong sermon at night from Matt. 12:14, subject, "Tell Jesus." Next Sunday at 3 P. M., installation services of the pastor will be held. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. R. Custis, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church, South Hill. At night the subject of the pastor's discourse will be "The Two Trains." A lovely congregation attended both services at this church Sun- PROF. ROSS D. B. OF INDIANA 2d Calvary Baptist Monday October 22, Orator of fame, and, is well known the North, East and West, for his ring cloquence has accepted an come to. at which time he will lecture. His coming to us should be a ten years in colored and white au his message will be as "Bread c and felt for many years. Don't Miss This Opportun sage for His People That W D.P.S Look For The Y Orator of fame, and, is well known throughout the North, East and West, for his most stirring eloquence has accepted an invitation to come to. at which time he will lecture to the citizens of this city. His coming to us should be a rare treat as having lectured ten years in colored and white audiences. We feel assured that his message will be as "Bread casted upon waters," to be seen and felt for many years. Don't Miss This Opportunity As He Has A Message for His People That Will Long Be Remembered D.P. Stores PURE LARD Cut from Original Tub, pound SNOW DRIFT LARD, 2 pound EVAPORATED PEACHES, p APRICOTS, pound,_____ 236 PRUNES, fancy stock, pound_ PICKLES - BI MO Sweet Gherkins, pt. bot. 25c | Sv Sour Gherkins, pt..bot. 25c | Sv BROOMS, special, 4 strings, ea PRINCINE BAKING POWDER Cut from Original Tub, pound..... 16c SNOW DRIFT LARD, 2 pound can..... 41c EVAPORATED PEACHES, pound..... 12½c APRICOTS, pound..... 23c | APPLES, pound..... 20c PRUNES, fancy stock, pound..... 12c PICKLES - BI MORE BRAND Sweet Gherkins, pt. bot. 25c | Sweet Relish, pt. bot. ..... 25c Sour Gherkins, pt..bot. 25c | Sweet Mixed, pt..bot. ..... 25c BROOMS, special, 4 strings, each..... 45c PRINCINE BAKING POWDER, ½ lb. can 17c. 11b. 30c CANNED GOODS CORN, special quality, can..... BEANS.....Campbell's, can, 10 CORN AND TOMATOES, Mix PEAS:.....Economy Sweet, can LIMA BEANS, Cheritan Brand Stringless Beans, Amron Brand SPAGHETTI, Franco-American SPINACH, LIBBYS, can..... POTATOES, fancy stock, sweet SINGLE MESH 5c GUARANTEED P HAIR N LARGE SP CORN, special quality, can..... 10c BEANS.....Campbell's, can, 10c..... Heinz, can, 9c CORN, AND TOMATOES, Mixed..... 13c PEAS: ..... Economy Sweet, can, 15c. Diamond L, 20c LIMA BEANS, Cheritian Brand, green can..... 15c Stringless Beans, Amron Brand, can..... 15c SPAGHETTI, Franco-American, can..... 10c SPINACH, LIBBY'S, can..... 20c POTATOES, fancy stock, sweet or Irish, pound, ..... 2½ c Activities day, Rev J. Haile preached an inspiring sermon from the subject, "Unto ye I have given an example, that ye should do as I have done to you." Rev Haile preached another strong sermon at night from the subject, "And I will give unto you the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven." CORRECTION: In the news items of this church last week the pastor's name was spelled Haite, which was an error. Haite is the proper spelling. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Services were very interesting at this church Sunday after a live Sunday school which was inspiring. The Y. M. B. Class was the pastor, Dr. M. D. Smith, preached from the words, "Behold I stand at the door and knock. If any man will open unto me I will come in and sup with him and he with me." The speaker emphasized the thought that "Christ is standing at the door of men hearts regardless of who he is, and when he will accept Him he work as a co-partner with them. The discourse was uplifting. He preached another able sermon at 7:30. Make Sweeping a Pleasure Try me for only five minutes, and then you'll know why thousands of women prefer me to all others. I'm the New 2-Piece Fuller Broom made of AZTEC FIBRE (patented) Detachable handle makes unnecessary buying a complete new broom. Watch for the "Fuller Man" when he calls. You'll know him by the button which he wears. FULLER BRUSH CO. Royster Bldg. Dial 27498 to the citizens of this city. We rare treat as having lectured audiences. We feel assured thatasted upon waters," to be seen Stores Yellow Fronts LARD d___ 16c d can___ 41c pound___ 12½c c | APPLES, pound___ 20c ___ 12c ORE BRAND sweet Relish, pt. bot___ 25c sweet Mixed, pt..bot___ 25c each___ 45c R, ½lb. can 17c 11b. 30c 10c 10c. Heinz, can, 9c 13c 15c. Diamond L, 20c 15c 15c 15c 10c 20c or Irish, pound, 2½c PERFECT - DOUBLE ETS MESH ZIZE 7c Not With Your Purchase. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE F. R. H. FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. A very interesting discussion upon the topic, "Shall the shadows go back ten degrees or go forward ten degrees," was led by Mrs. Nora Valentine at the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. The dsis cussion was joined in by the following members of group No. 4; Mesdames Jennie Latins, Nannie Palmer, Mrs Wallace and Mr. Sawyer. Many interesting thoughts were brought out by the speakers. The teachers of each group are asking the members and friends to come out at 5 c'clock next Sunday. JOHN BROWN, A. M. E. The Sunday school was well attended. 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. W. W. Roberts, preached an appropriate sermon using as his theme, "God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." 6 o'clock the Christian was well attended, 8 o'clock. Rev. Martin preached an sermon from Mark 5: 20, using as his theme, "The Divine touch of Jesus." off, seeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Regin Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regin Skin Food, 25c. Press and put new in new Reginall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 In Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Term to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters SCHOOL—Why Go to Boston Ben Miss Marie Smith has opened her School of Street, Norfolk, Va. Instruction in piano, voice, Eartraining, and Elementary Harmony. B s Methods used. 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ELLIOTT MOTOR CORP. 435 MONTICELLO AVENUE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Long, smooth, wavering—soft and lustrous— with a healthy, natural sheen is the result of constant care and the use of— DERMIS CURA The Supreme Hair Grower DERMIS CURA Beauty Preparations remove Tan, Blackheads, Pimples and Wrinkles; make you young again; leave the skin soft and velvety. WANTED 10,000 more agents to learn the DERMIS CURA SYSTEM of Hair and Beauty Culture and to sell DERMIS CURA preparations— For The Hair and The Skin ra Manufacturing Company 27 TATNALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. THE LEGEND OF THE MUSICIAN BENJAMIN BENJAMIN, born in New York City, died in Boston, Massachusetts, on December 14, 1937. He was a highly recognized musician, known for his great contributions to the music world. He was a member of the New York City Broadway Company, and was a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He was also a member of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. He was a member of the Boston Public Library. He was a member of the Boston Public Library. He was a member of the Boston Public Library. FIRST BAPTIST Last Sunday morning Rev. Bowling awakened and informed the great audience in attendance—the world's greatest need. The Rev. Bowling, The Religion of Power," text Mark 9: 18. In the evening, Rev. Bowling delivered another practical sermon from the subject, "Some of the Secrets of Service," text Eph. 6: 7. The minister stressed the importance of rendering cheerful service; service rendered without any hope or expectation of honor or money. The Sunday school and B. The Sunday school and B. The captain largely numbered. The captain largely numbered. They are prayerfully getting themselves in readiness for the Fall financial campaign. A cordial welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. ST. PETER'S DISCIPLE CHURCH 1070 Princess Anne Avenue —Rev. Blakkenhill peached a notable sermon Sunday at 11:30 a.m. The Sunday School lesson HUB-EIGHT was illustrated beautifully by superintendent Mr. Buchannan. Rev. Whitefield preached an able sermon from Matthew 11:28 Sunday night. COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the infall from failing. Only guaranteed. Why Go to Boston has opened her School of Music Instruction in piano, voice, Sal- Elementary Harmony. Boston seasonable rates. Class work in Harmony. NE 38783 model—1921---- $900.00 new—1921 model---- 525.00 also self starter---- 150.00 good condition---- 385.00 MOBILE COMPANY 722 GRANBY STREET VIRGINIA BARGAINS!! passenger Touring passenger Sport passenger Touring handler Sport CONDITION REASONABLE NO STREET RDS rds, cheap. Terms es. Our service TOR CORP. PHONE 26627 avering—soft and lustrous— natural sheen is the result of and the use of— ERMIS CURA proteine Hair Grower For air and The Skin Spring Company STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Wm. Driskell, Sales Mgr. STATEN EXPLORER UNION OF CIVIL SERVICE The Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthians Mass Meeting Friday, October 19, 8 P.M. Special program will be rendered. Addresses by Grand Chancellor Wm. M. Reid. Music by the Second Calvary Church Choir. Public invited. Under the auspices Local Chapter Tidewater Council of Past Chancellor. Read What This Man Says Read What This Man Says PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN Queen and Church Streets, Norfolk, Va., Oct. 17, 1923 Dr. Arthur Salasky 743 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. Dear Doctor:— I want to take for your promptness me on Saturday last As I explained drop them while close Garden and I am we I have often watche at work making lens due to the fact the lens-making equipm enables you to turn the short space of th I might add too, with which you fitte tion, and I can heart to anyone who is aff Mr Doctor:— I want to take this means of thanking you your promptness in repairing my glasses for on Saturday last. As I explained you, I had the misfortune to to them while closing one of the windows in the den and I am well nigh "lost" without them. have often watched your shop mechanic while work making lenses, and I know that it is only to the fact that you have all the modern- making equipment on the premises which ables you to turn out lenses such as I wear in short space of three hours. I might add too, that the prescription glasses in which you fitted me are giving full satisfa- cacy, and I can heartily recommend your methods anyone who is afflicted with bad eyes. I want to take this means of thanking you for your promptness in repairing my glasses for me on Saturday last. As I explained you, I had the misfortune to drop them while closing one of the windows in the Garden and I am well nigh "lost" without them. I have often watched your shop mechanic while at work making lenses, and I know that it is only due to the fact that you have all the modern lens-making equipment on the premises which enables you to turn out lenses such as I wear in the short space of three hours. I might add too, that the prescription glasses with which you fitted me are giving full satisfaction, and I can heartily recommend your methods to anyone who is afflicted with bad eyes. Again thanking you. I remain, We believe we grind all our the premises and glasses from us and the balancements. Salasky TWO 743 Church St. Nov. HAVE YOUR MORRIS The Home of C CORNER TWELFTH A NORFORD PHONE Yours truly, Lonnie Williams. (Assistant Manager Phyllis Wheatley Garden. We believe everyone knows that grind all our own lenses right on premises and anyone can get glasses from us for just $1.00 DOWN and the balance in easily weekly payments. Salasky Optical Co. TWO STORES 743 Church St. — 309 Main St. Norfolk, Va. HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Painting WARNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 We believe everyone knows that we grind all our own lenses right on the premises and anyone can get glasses from us for just $1.00 DOWN and the balance in easily weekly payments. The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 PETER H. BURGESS SPEC Fall and PECIAL! SPECIAL This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price MIDWAY SERVICE STATION General Repairs GAS AND OILS ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor 137 E. BUTE ST. Norfolk, Va. PETER B. WANTS STENOGRAPHIC WORK WANTED TO do at home. Reasonable rates; or office work. Call 3591 Norfolk, Va. 9-29-48 MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second mortgage, in amounts from $900 m. Address, "MONEY," care of this paper. FREE-FREE A BEAUFITAL CATALOG of baskets, jewelry, hosieries, motifs, and accessories. Save money by writing for gallery NOW. Address Princess Trading Co. P. O. Box 948 Sawanah, Gu. WANTED: MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL and advertise WILCOX/TONIC TABLES for Rhinocentrum and Neuritis. Tonic Tablets sold by doctor after doctors failed by E-Shields. Phila. P$1.00 a box of 65 tablets. S. B. Wilcox, Box 112, Ihara, N. Y. FIRST CLASS PRIMARY TEACHER Wanted at once; Term, nine months Salary State schedule (N. C.), board re- ceives tte-teacher school. Apply to W. E. Miller, Prin, Schma, N. C.-Photo most accompany application. WANTED TO ADOPT A YOUNG GIRL Who would like a good home. Apply Mia A. Thompson, 37 Raymond, St., South Washington, Conn. 3-4 LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY Send your name and address to Osman 12-1-2 Pena, Ave, Baltimore, Md. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUS CURTOR COURT OF NORFOLK. ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1923 Mattie Spratley vs. Complaint Conseilius Spratley In Chancery Defendant The object for this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a notice of judgment, on behalf of the grounds of dessertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a defendant of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: In the case of the teste, by A. M. Brown, D. M. Harris, p. q. IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CURTOR OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF NORFOLK. ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1923 D. M. Mattocks Plaintiff Mattie L. Mattocks Defendant The object of this suit is for the Plaintiff to obtain a diverse mean at the foregrounds of desecration and affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. J. Baggene Digges, p. 9, by W. S. Drewry, deputy clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1923 Abbeus Johnson vs. In Chancery Complaintant Fendant Jacob Johnson Jacob Johnson is this guiding for the compliance obtain from the defender divinores in venuile nutrimonii, on the grounds of desertion and afidavit have been made that the defender is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication thereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: Lawrence Waring, Clerk E. S. Peters, p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE "CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULI COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 4TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1923 Complaintant In Chancery Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinula matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion and affidavit have been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to appear with in ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring. Clerk. V. C. Hodges. p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK: TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1923. Sarah J. Whitehurst. Complaint critical of this suit is to partition the object of the estate in the City of Nor- folk, Virginia, known as number 1280 Bolton Street, formerly known as the Anthony Whitehurst, deceased, among his hairs at law. Officers had, having been made that HILLIARY SHIELDS, defendant, is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he, and each other, are not known to the Complainant, and who may be heirs at law of the said Anthony Shurst, deceased, are hereby required to answer within ten days after due pub- lication and do what may be necessary to protect: James V. Treby, Clerk. S. P. Peters, p. q., by W. S. Drewry, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE CURT OR PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY, ON THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1923. Lewis Malbon, Complainaht In Chancery Malee Malbon destination Defendant The object of the above styled suit is for the plaintiff to obtain a divorce a visual remittance from the said defendant, upon the grounds of desertion and abandonment. And affidavit having been made and that the said defendant is not a holder of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after publication hereof, and do that is necessary to protect her interest. Trial: J. F. Wooldridge, Clerk Joseph Diggs, Jr. PERSONALS —Mrs. Rose Bibbins of Lexington Street is teaching in Newsome, Va. —Mrs. Theored Powell of 1540 Dungeet street is visiting her cousins, Messrs. Milton and Raymond Hudson of Baltimore and Philadelphia. —Mrs. Effie Ferguson, 1465 Chapel Street, is very sick. —Mrs. Richard Peeden, 827 Ave. B, and her son Ashpel and daughter, Blanche, have returned to the city from a most pleasant trip. —Mrs. C. Young and an Equanova have from Philadelphia, where they spent four months with their husband and father. She is the guest of Mrs. Mary Washington, 746 St. Paul Street and will return to their residence, 012 Washington Ave. shortly. —Mrs. Edgar Robinson of Germantown, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison Tuesday. —Miss Annie Burrus, sister of Mrs. Josephine Kenny of Washington, D. C., died Wednesday at three o'clock after a brief illness. —Mr. E. Lander Jones and Mr. Joshua Scott of Rushmeh, Va. motored to the city Sunday, October 14th and were guests of Miss Naomi and Miss Ethel Osby of 226 Scott Street. —Mrs. Nanny B. Jones and Mrs. Bertha Walton, spent quite a pleasant month in Norfolk, yisting Mrs. Jones Mother, Mrs. Mary E. Bray, 1332 Bolton street. They were entertained by many luncheons and Dinner parties. —Mrs. Nancy B. Jones and Mrs. Walton J. Washington, D. C., Mrs. Nancy Jones will spend the winter in New York, and Mrs. Walton will leave for New Orleans. La. —Miss Louise Coleman has returned here after spending three weeks with her grandmother in Claremont, Va. CLUBS Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle The Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle held their weekly meeting Tuesday, October 9th at the home of Mrs. Katie Harris on Fremont street. Business of importance was transacted after which the members did fancy work and an inspiring paper was read by Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Hattie Harvey was added to the club as a member. A tempting repast was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughters, the Misses Katie and Gladys Harris. St. Peter Social Club The St. Peter Social Club met at the home of Miss Lelie Boone, 1612 Outten Street under the auspices of Club No. 1.Mrs. Naim Snowden, chairman. After the routine of business a daily repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Benjamin Roid, 1211 Chicazola Street. Mrs. Bell ECONOMICAL QUALITY LOVING HOUSEWIVES ARE DELIGHTED The woman who prides herself upon her ability to provide the best table requirements at the smallest outlay of money, is delighted with CHE-ON 60c, TEA and Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee. Try them—be convinced. Get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company—Adv. Take With Sweetened Water Saves the babies, help the grow-ups, comforts elderly people—that's Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Used for cholera infantum, sudden pain in stomach, gripping cramps, nausea with prostrating diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand ready for emergencies by night or day. NOTICE A special meeting is called for the Maternity Hospital Association, Tuesday October 16, at 10 a.m. at the Women's Center, Princess Avenida Amphitheater. All persons invited are asked to be present. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Jas. H. Lacey and children, wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors, who were so kind during the illness and death of their husband and father, Jas. H. Lacey. And also the friends who loaned their cars for the funeral. CARD OF THANKS Mircea Reid and family wish to extend 'many thanks' to the friends for their kindness and flowers attributed to her. During his short illness and death. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our Dear Mother and sister, Mary E. Butts, who departed this life October 18. 1922. Gone but not forgotten. Daughter Mrs. Caroline Coplin, Sister, Mrs. Pennie Hill Lamb. In loving remembrance of our dear son Oskar Jones who adopted this life fellowship in October 1918. Just four years ago dear son. You did lieve us here to mourn. Made our home so sad and lonely. Left our hearts with anguish torn. Dove miss you dear son. Miss you and tender care. And our hearts are always saddened. When we see, your vacant chair. The flowers we lay upon your grave. May wither and decay. Dust your and grow your memory. Within our hearts shall stay. Farewell, Son Farewell. Peaceful be thy silent rest. Slumber sweet, God knew best. When you are to rest. By mother and father. Lizzie and Plummer Jones. In memory of my dear Mother, Jennie Marshall, who departed this life, October 17, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. Mary L. Pennington. IN LOVINGG MEMORIAM Of Sister LAURA PAIGE October 4, 1920 GREATER NORFOLK Our Market affords a fresh supply of fruits and vegetables at all times as well as a big selection of fish, meats, home-made sausages and beef at money saving prices. We have several colored merchants in our market, which we appreciate, and the colored trade is highly appreciated along with our white trade. Hoping to have a large crowd to share with our many bargains for Friday and Saturday. Bring this add; it is worth 5c on the purchase of each chicken. We have plenty of room for parking space. Entrance on Monticello Ave. Ninth and Granby Streets. Coppage, chairman, E. M. McCoy, president, Laura Edwards, secy, J. M. Inge, reporter. Needle Craft Art Club The Needle Craft Art Club met on Wednesday, October 10th with Mrs. Mazy Tuston. On Wednesday, October 17th, Mrs. H. C. Young was hostess. Both meetings were well attended and much work accomplished. The meeting on Wednesday, October 24th will be held with Mrs. Pierce Thompson at her home, 1415 Calvert street, near the new high school. Mothers' Club Mothers' Club held an interesting meeting last Monday evening. A large number was in attendance. A splendid report was made from supper given at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bass which has encouraged to put forth efforts in like manner. Another supper will be given soon. It was decided to assist in making up a missionary box to be sent to Africa by Miss Viola Cartel when she sails for foreign lands on her mission. $5.00 was voted out to help the needy of the community. Green Twig Art Circle The Circle was entertained by Mrs. Estella Golden at her home in 1322 Church Street, October 10th After the regular routine of work, the members were served to a dainty repast. A pleasant evening was spent by all. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nannie Beaty of Bute St. Linen Showers Club The Linen Showers Club No. 7 met at the home of Mrs. Julia Harris, 969 Goff Street, Thursday evening. After the transaction of business refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Emma Jordan, S09 Monicelle Avenue, Thursday, November 1. MYSTICS Mysteries met in a business session Monday evening, October 8, at the residence of Miss M. A. Mosley. The following officers were elected for the year: president Miss Mabley A. Moseley, vice presidents, Mrs. Annie Spiller Lewis, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Louise Davenport; secretaire, Miss Ogla C. Carter; assistant secretary, Miss B. C. Smith; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Owings; social committee, Miss M. E. Diggs, chairman, Miss Buchel Turner, Anna Williamson, Mrs. Aline Davenport, Mrs. Alma Morrick. HOYLELITES Hollyleefs met in business sessions at the residences of Mrs. Inez Watson and Miss M. A. Moseley. The following officers were elected president, Mrs. R. W. Kemy, secretary, Mrs. C. G. Owens, secretary, Mrs. R. W. Kemy, assistant secretary, Miss M. A. Moseley, treasurer, Mrs. Inez. **Clover Leaf Art Circle** Mrs. S. R. Wilson and Mrs. F. S. Barber were the hostesses for the Clover Leaf Art Circle at its business meetings. The following officers were elected president of Allen Bommer King president of Ida Pace, secretary, Mrs. Jennie Wilson, assistant secretary, Mrs. R. W. Kemy, treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Moseley, Mrs. R. H. was the hostess Tuesday, October 16. Effective. Cost But Little Chambrainlain's Tablets have a thoroughly cleansing effect on the colon, preventing the accumulation of poisonous waste that if not moved regularly is *c*-as-absorbed in intestinal mucosa and the effects of auto-intoxication. Easy to take, very agreeable in action and effect. Only 25c. CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE READY Colored dolls, walking, talking moving excellent beauty dress nero dolls 5 in mum sizes, 15 in dolls for 500 for sample line. Fine line of Negro calendars in colors, post cards, pictures, Christmas and New Year's cards, hair nails, hats, hundred other things. 12 calendars pictures, 12 cards assorted sent for $2.00. ART NOVELTY CO. 219 WEST CITY NEW YORK CITY DEPT. G. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NORFOLK Colonial Maids Misses Jennie Dudley, Harriet Brown, Helen Lawrence were hostesses for the Colonial Maids. Interesting programs have been rendered and many plans proposed by the members present. The follow-up affection were elected president, Miss Helen C. Lawrence, secretary Miss Hilda Selden, treasurer, Miss Hortense Tucker, chairman of program committee, Miss Marguriette E. Moseley. Birthday Party Friday night, October home of Mr. and Maheridge, 2333 Barre St scene of a beautiful birth in honor of Mr. Wm. The was good music the occasion. With the of lighting he candles at the beautiful birthday candle many expressions by friering Mr. Lawrence and mues for the future. Thos 8A Grade of I. C. Price School organized with the following officers: president, Thomas Fields, vice president, George Chatman, secretary, William Bynn, sergeat-arms, Clyde Plummer, chaplain, Emily Smithy. This is the first class to graduate in February from the J. C. Price School. Bloom of Youth Social Club The Bloom of Youth Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Maris Thomas 406 Fenchurch St., Sunday, October 14. Only a few members were present. After the business session, the hostess served a delicious refreshment. Golden Link Social Club The Golden Link Social Club met in its regular meeting Tuesday October 9, at the residence of Miss Mangolia Reid, 874 Mt. Vernon St. After the transaction of business a delicious repast was served Those present were Misses Mary McCoy Helen Evans, Mary Booker, Coren Percy, Daisy Hawthorne, Onye Fulmer, Margaret Howard and Mager. The next meeting to be held with Miss Mary Booker Scott Street Royal Silver Leaf Social Club The Royal Silver Leaf social held its meeting at the residence of Mrs Thomas B. Wilkins, 1462 Chapel Street. A dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at 1440 Church Street. Mr. B. F. Etheridge Entertains The class number 35 of St. John's A. M. E. Sunday school held its regular meeting and entertainment last Thursday at the home of Mr. B. F. Etheridge at 2333 Barre St. After helpful discussions and suggestions relative to the growth and welfare of the class, the members were served a delightful repast. Those present were Messrs. John Scott, D. Kee- ling, Wm. Thomas, B. F. Moore, BenJ. Reid, B. J. Barnes, Burgess, Wm. Thomas. The next meeting will be 4th thursday night, October 25 at the residence of Mr. T. Burgess, 876 Freemont St. Mr. Wm. Thomas, pres, B. F. Etheridge, Teacher. Meet CLARA SMITH and the mean minors she moans this month in Down South Blues Kind Lovin' Blues (Record A-3961 75c) The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Columbia. You always are sure to find just the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Columbia Graphophone ☆ ☆ ☆ LK SOCIETY SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES Friday night, October 12, the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Etheridge, 2333 Barre St. was the scene of a beautiful birthday party in honor of Mr. Wm. Lawrence. There was good music to enliven the occasion. With the ceremony of lighting he candles and cutting the beautiful birthday cake, were many expressions by friends, greeting Mr. Lawrence and many wishes for the future. Those enjoying Mr. Lawrence's hospitality were: Misses Esther Harris, Jannie Bummer, Beryl Bury, Mary Mary Hill, Pride, Edith Pauline Demy, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Messrs. C. C. Taylor, John Henly; Herman Nesbitt, Carl Shands, J. M. Johnson. The Coteries very delightfully entained at the home of the Misses Lomax Ave. A, Friday, October 12 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chesson and Miss Mamie Felton, Mr. and Mrs. Chesson have been elected as teacher i n the Booker Washington School in Suffolk. Miss Felton left to begin another successful year of teaching. Members of the club and a few friends were among those pre-occupied with pressed matters as having spent a most delightful having spent a most delightful evening, evening. COMPLIMENTARY PARTY A delightful party was given at the residence of Mrs. E. C. Loemax, 522 Bank street, Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Annie A. Chavis and Mrs. Mineie Williams, of Philadelphia, Pa. Those enjoying Mrs. Loemax's hospitality were Misses Lula Washington, Cellia Graham, Lula Brown, M. Graham, Maddesames Jennifer Carter, Messrs. W. E. Gibson, C. H. Gordon and Mrs. Lina Smith. CAMPOSTELLA An excellent Sulladh school was held at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church at 9 o'clock under Superintendent Mr. S. 2. Williams. At 11 o'clock service a wonderful ceremony was preceded by the pastor, Rev. W. J. Hines which was a murderpiece on the topic of "Man Called to Leadership". It was interactive and inspiring Mr. Willie Howell, of Elizabeth City, N. C., was the Sunday guest of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elliah Howell, Rose street. * Rev. C. D. Coffee was called to the service a school at Disputauna, Va. * Mrs. Molly Urquhart and daughter, Mrs. Ada Zary, and also little Raymond Harrison all from TY - FRATERNITIES OPENING AN OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT is now OPEN AND READY TO of the very best in Diamonds, W . The COOPER JEWELRY S to come in, inspect their mercha prices. OPEN AN ACCOUNT PAYMENTS. A Real Granby Street J is now OPEN AND READY TO SERVE YOU with everything of the very best in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. The COOPER JEWELRY STORE, Inc. cordially invites you to come in, inspect their merchandise, compare their quality and prices. OPEN AN ACCOUNT ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS. A Real Granby Street Jewelry Store on Church Street with Church Street Prices. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Use STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF, and Solid Comfort You Will Enjoy This preparation is nature's greatest remedy for tired aching, sore, swollen and tender feet. The absence of relief that you may feel will be a revitalizing touch. Try it and convince yourself that the right remedy has been discovered for FOOT troubles, regardless of what you have previously tried, STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF will benefit you the very first time you use it, as it has hundreds of others, and its regular use will banish your foot troubles. We earnestly solicit a trial order. STAGGS' SPECIALTY COMPANY 1505 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA The FLORSHEIM SHOE 1 A refined style for all around wear... Tony Brown Calfskin... Stitched, Roll Tip... Circular Edge, Extension Sole... Rubber Heel. You'll enjoy the fine looks and perfect fit of The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. 310 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VA MONTICELLO HOTEL BLDG. here last week, and were the guests of M. L. Northern. *The Baby Contest at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church promises to be very interesting. Two prizes will be awarded to the best babies over 100 and one to the largest babies under 3 months. *A Special program will be rendered. *The Missionary choir of the Church of the Sacred Heart for the occasion. Mrs. Lilly Feregel left her baby, Mrs. Willis, in last Saturday. *Miss Mimie Porter is rapidly improving from a severe tuck of illness. *Mrs. Arla Burke have returned from Mecklenburg, M. C., where she has been visiting relatives. *Mrs. Sarah Elliott to enter school here. *Mrs. Sarah Elliott and daughter, Mrs. Lovey Lumbdene, of Elizabeth City, N. C., was the guests of Mrs. Francis Linnets, of Marianne John Robert Spruell was bitten by a dog on Seddon street, Monday. TITUSTOWN Mr. Aaron Bratton, Teacher of No. 1 Class made an excellent talk on the lesson in M. Pleasant Sunday school. The regular monthly event was conducted at the morning hour, by Deacon Brookes. In the afternoon, R. G. Z. Brown presented a splendid rally to the deacons, who planned a rally for this time. At night NOUNCEMENT The New Cooper Jewelry Store, Inc. 653 Church Street in the Phyllis Wheatley Garden Building nween St., Op. Ballentine Market SERVE YOU with everything atches and Jewelry. TORE, Inc. cordially invites you disc, compare their quality and ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY jewelry Store on Street Prices. GOOD Jewelry Store, Inc. H STREET GARDEN BUILDING (INTINE MARKET) PAGE THREE Rev. Eli Smith preached to a good sathe girl. A large number of our people attend all the funeral of Mr. Frank Eley at Queen Street Baptist Church, last Sunday. He passed away Thursday night, October 11th, after an illness of about three weeks at the Naval Hospital Portsmouth. Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses, cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear "If It Uses Gas, We Have It" This New Model "ORIOLE" GAS RANGE Unequaled to Beauty, Economy and Convenience! $49 50 Unquestionably, this is the biggest and best gas range value we have ever offered! It combines service with economy... Come in at your convenience and examine it leisurely. HICKS Gas Appliance Store 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree's PHONE 25607 ```markdown ``` CRACK THE WHIP! STANDARD SCHOOL HOES for Boys and Girls $2 to $3.50 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church _the Week’s News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Town SPAGE FOUR SSS: ‘| PORTSMOUTH = S swe ae ion Ble Seer see pe Eee GR rs i) <The néxt:meeting.of thé Alphi ‘Phi: Delta: Social’and Literary Clu poe Roctembuthy ‘and Norfolk, Va.,wi “beheld at the residence’ of Mr. {Earl Robérts, 919 County St. All Famembers are’ urged to be present Roberts, Pres. |: =-The: Orescent, Art Circle me Sati-the residence of Mrs... John @Brown,2226 Green St., Friday, Ost. £32, It being their opening meeting sof' the term, the ‘following officers “were elected: Mrs. Fannie Jones, -Pres.;Mrs. Eva Brown, Vice Pres.; ~Mts. Hattit Watts, Preas.;Mrs. Et- “fié*Copeland, Sec.; Mrs. Martha “Whidbee, Asst, Sec.; Mrs. Estell “Fisher, Chaplain; Mrs. Blanch Ba- ker, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mrs, Ma- ‘mie Lassiter, Reporter. a :The: opening: meeting of ‘the ‘Mayflower Art Circle was held with ‘Mrs. Henretta Gordon at her home Tuesday night, Oce:9. Usual mon- ay business was-transacted. The following were. elected as officers for the year: Madames Edna Vann,, Pres,;Willie Hayward, Vice Pres.; Giace Harris, Sec.; Sadie Rooks, ‘Asst, Sec.; Ethel Tazewell, Treas.; Bgaretia Gordon, Chaplain; Hattie Johnson, Critie; Janie Hayes,.Re- jeer ‘Mrs. Gordon served a ‘dainty re- saat SURPRISE PARTY =. Mriday, October 6, quite an en- “Joyable surprise party was tendered ‘Miss Maude Seurléck and Mr. Mar. tin Wiggins, of Philadelphia,whe were visiting’ Miss. Scurlock,. by “Mrs. Virginia M. Sears at i011 “Effingham Stoect,” Those, pregent “were, Madames Bessie Tucker Sav- ‘age, of: Truxtun; Carolyn Wash- Angton, and” Alma Harris; Misses “Maude Sourlock, Effie Mae Bullock, ‘Ruth V. Johnson, Ruth ©. Pollard, -Vsvian France and L. Ora Harris; ‘Mesorg, Morris Scott, James Thorn- ton, Earl Coston, William John- gon, Frank Washington, Horace Savage,” Maztin, Wiggins Wiliam ‘Ghurchiil,.R..C. Allmond and Ohiarles “Harris. Miss Scurlock ‘and Mr). Wiggins were invited to call for a.quiet game of Whist and upon their arrival found the above guest waiting to receive them. "=Mrs. Vertey Watts, of Effing- Wim street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher, of McKeesport, Pa. She accompanied Mrs. Hatch et, her daughter, and grandchil- dren, Lillian and’ John, Jr, home several weeks ago, ‘;—Mesdames Lucinda Morris, Magnolia Johnson, Hattie B. Young Arnisa Johnson left Wednesday for Wilmington, N. C., to attend to business. corinected ‘with the Order of Tents. “{—Miss" Olive C. Worde and mas- gr Walter James of 197 W. 188 treet, New York are visiting Mr. ind Mfrs. H, O, Reid of 824 Race treet. é COARD-McINTYRE Cards have been issued by Mr. anid Mrs. R. S,, Melnyre. of 208 Nicholson Street, Portsmouth, Va. to the marriage of their daughter, Janie B. Mefntyre to Rev. John S. Coatds.” The. wedding will take pn, al Mt, Herman | Baptist hurth, Weanesday evening, “Oc. tober 31; 1923, at five o'clock. “COMPLIMENTRAY PARTY. + A grand party was given at'the home’ of .Mr. and’ Mrs, Asbery Chambers, 732 Columbia street, in <honor of their son, Mr. Carol “Chambers, who is visiting his par- ents ‘after. a stay in Philadelphia, ‘with bis aunt.” Mr. Chambers re- “ceived: 48. guests Messrs. Arthur “Rivers, Hubert Williams,’ Mr. Bur- -nétt_ and “Miss. Virgie Johnson, all “of Norfolk;, Mrs, “Edith. Spence, Mis, Mattie Clark, Miss Mary ‘White, Mis& Ophelia, Miss’ Lady Love ‘Chambers, his’ sister, and Mrs, Asbery Chambers. -Phevie 2560-77 ~). Lottie G. Coles -RIAR DRESSER — MAIR MADE UY '<;Hair Dye Electrical Treatment ‘Toilté Preparations For Salo | “SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN’ 4301 'Glager, Su Porumouth, Vo, - W.M: GROGAN aa : Funeral Director . and. Embalmer © Hearses and’ Cartiagés for ‘Hire ‘Notary : Pablic — Automaobiles' 823: LONDON: STREET a -PORTSMOUTH,: VA. . fH-BeMyrick- MM, Adams | HH. MYRICK: & |. COMPANY {Window ond Door’ Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware. and: Paints— Wall 2 Phono! 2896 |: Counts. and-Effngham Sta. Be | PORTSMOUTH, VAL, wrueneerSerd ta peed for 0. Een i Beene” s oe 4 Undertaker VICTOR H, SIAL a pale ecvico © Ste" ee ee Va a enema Mester cissilgs Wd, Sheen feast Ass'n. - Brings Speaker Robert: Hi: Aleorn: T6 Address Portsmouth ‘Men’ On,Feat= ures of Governnient. Retire- ment... * ‘The Retirement. Association of Colored Employees of the govern rent ofthe Srd-Sunday in, this Lnibnth October 2ist introduces ‘t ‘the mien thé National\Représenta- tive, Mr. Robt. H, Aleorn, of Wash- ington, D,_C. ,at Ebenezer, Baptist Church at 8 P.M. ° This day shall be known as Relivement Day and each man js. called upon to be present with his family. and to do ‘bis part in helping: to push Retive- ment. The Address of the occas. ion will be given by. Rev, -M. N¢ Newsoms, D. D. pastor: “A miusi- cal program will be rendered. Mr. ‘Alcorn will tell of the. work: in Washington at the capitol that is being done. : «The president, Mr. J. A. Thomas, and See'ty Geo, “Tynes and the eom- mittee are losing no time in trying tos make this meeting a success, It is hoped and the men are urged to’ make certain that the associe- tion pays its amount to help the work as it is the only colored association connected under this branch, Navy Yards, Arsenals, Magazines and” Naval Stations. The Convention. meets this year in Washington, D. C., and We must ¢ financial. All organizations are isked to veall their members | (es-| ecially government employees) at- ention. ‘A male choir will sing- ' All men wwho will sing in the, male hoir at the Retirement, meeting sunday, Oct, 2ist at 3 P. af will neet’ at “Thomas Music Studio, | tadanaoten ak eo Ae Li “ —The Dunbar Art Circle held its regular meeting with Miss Adel Adams. The following officers Were elected. Miss Lestor Me- Knight, president; Miss Adele Ad- ams, vice president; Mrs. Lethia ‘Tatem, secretary; Mrs. Grace Tay- lor, assistant sécretary;' Mrs. Bes- sie Gretter, treasurer; Mrs, Laure Holley, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Sy)- via Walker, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth D. Corprew, reporter.’ Bight new mombers were added to list of old members. 1 | —Mrs. J. 0. Foster left Ports- mouth last Thursday for Greens- boro, N. C. On Friday for States- ville, N. C., where she will- spend the winter with her father, for the benefit of her health, PASTORS’ DRIVING CARS "The esteem: in which the Ports- ‘mouth ministers are held by the congregations and 2 manifestation of the appreciation of theit ar- duous efforts to servo their people is evidenced in the number of cars now being driven by the pastors. Dr, M. N, Newsome of ‘Ebenezer Baptist Church, one of the pillars | of religious temples of this ait, is driving a Peerless; Dr. B. W. Dance, pastor of the progreisive | Third aptist Church, drives @ Buick, and Dr. L. L. Berry, of his- toric oid Emanuel A. M, E. pilots a Haynes; Becomes Il in Church Mrs. Lizzie Barnes suddenly be- came seriously ill at, Zion Baptist Church: Sanday niorning: She was rushed into the ladies parlor. by the ushers and rendered first aid at- tontion with the aid of the: mis- slonaries. i Mrs. Georgia Everett: of 105 Day St,, Suffolk, was the week end est of her cousin, Divs, Hottie eed, of 2301 Green St. —On_ Saturday | Mrs, - Roberta ‘Smith, Mrs. Hettie Reed and Mrs, Georgia Everett: motored to Hat- tonsville; Va., to'visit Mrs:+Reed’s sister, Mrs, Emmeline Levi. “From there ‘they motored to Bowers Hill, a, Mr, and’Mrs. Geo, Reed, Mrs: Martha’ Coles and Mrs. Roberta Smith accompanied Mrs. Georgia Everett home Sunday afternoon. —Miss Thomasene Carr of: Suf- folk Boulevard, left Monday. morn- Jing for Surry ‘Co., where she has ‘accepted a position as assistant ‘teacher in one of the public sehools. “Choir Recital —At 8 P. M,,Sunday the pastor, shoir, and ‘congregation of ‘Third Baptist Chureh, worshipped with Rev. Gray's chorch, Bruce's, Va, Avlarge number was present and good sum realized. Tho” choir under its organist and direttor Mx. Henry Branch, rendered some. of its ‘choicest. selections, which the people of Rev. Gray’s church spake so: highly,of.. The Third “Baptist Chureh choir wilt give a Recital at First Baptist’ Chireh, Pinner's Point, Sunday evening; Oct, 217 at B o'clock. TION NOTES. cy well attended, ‘The. Sunday very well attended, The Sunday School. listened, with pleasure to an exellent neport of the 8. 8: ‘Convention «which was. made. by their delegate, Mr, Raymond All- mond. . . ‘At the morning hou the pastor, Rev. J. M. Armstead preached -a forceful and instructive. sermon; the’ choir rendered excellent music, and both sermon and music were niuch enjoyed. ~ z —Monday night’ at 7:30 o'clock in the lecture room a program on which will appear same of the best talent of the city, will be rendered: i=The, Wo-Se-Lo Club met last Sitiday and electetl officers for the ensuing term. . Plans were laid for the winter work and much.intérest wad shown in the work’ planned: A cordial invitation’ is-extended tovall to.attend these services and stvatigers:aré. invited to-come;and will veeeive a hearty welcome: | en eg ee a ‘ST. JAMES’ P..B.. CHURCH: <p-Sunday. services were interest- ing sand-helpfulfrom’ the: Sunday. f'Schooi to the last servicé in th evening.” ‘The: climax” of the da} Was the’ :00 lll sexys whe the Rev, N. Newsome, pesto of Bbenezet Baptist Church,” his [choir aiid. congregation -virtinlly ‘filled the Chapel. -It/wag-a happy sight to ate for the figl tine the faces of:so many old friends wor- ship for the frst time in our home, ‘The Sermon was a gem; the singing superb, the ‘résponse of the con- gregation was liberal and-hearty. We were glad'to have had them and hope they ‘vill come again. =the fitst monthly sobial of the Woman's Auxiliary held last Tnursday olght at Ui residers of Mrs. J, SLevy.was a most enjoy- able affair. A large number of the women of the church and théir’ friends were present and passed the evening chatting and playing, games, with light refreshments at the end. ae ‘Oui’ chitrch\is a veritable’ bés- rive now, all the organizations of he ehiurch ave either at work or whipping things” into shape for work, . Every. individual: is. urged oi*fall in with the army and con- ribute his: bit and carry hhis part f the’ responsibility in extending he work of God’s Kingdom. —Sunday, October 2ist, Holy ommbnion’ 7:30 A: M. Morning rayer and:sermion at 11:00.A. Me janday School and Bible class :45. Evening prayer at 6:00 P f. at which time the rector will} cad the’ paper which he read at he Conference of Church Workers | mich met recently in Pittsburg | his paper is being vead in answer several requests fram members| ie congregation. ‘The publie is nrdially invited to all services in} canich,, R ees abet eal ie Se bee Bon ea: Qu. chureh work. is in the cen tral line of worth in that several ‘new members were added to the chureh, 9:30 A.M, the Sunday choot convened. "11A, A, “Jesus ‘The Living Water,” was the theme of the sermon preached by the pas- tor. 6 P.M. the B.¥. P. U, held its session. 7:30 P..f., “Surrender All For Jesus.” The message was of great worth. ‘The Queen wed- ding Renst given under auspices of the: Metropolitan Baptist, Chris- tian Union Baptist, Emanuel A. M. E.; Mt. Vernon Baptist, Ebenezer Baptist and St. John Baptist Churches, was a grand success. Mrs, Mammie E. Gordon directress Mrs. Mabel Denby, Musidian, ‘The Interdenominational Alliance, of. which presiding elder Rev. M. 5. Davis is the president, held its opening session ‘Thursday 18th. Rev. C, P, Madison, B. D., preach- od the opening sermion... The meet- ing. was. well attended. ‘Our church is, your church, All ire: weleome, Mildred Brown, Reporter, Rev. Win, Gordon,.B. D., Pastor.J EMANUEL NOTES ,,—Last Sunday was “Quarterly Meoting Day"at Emanuel. The Sunday School was largely attend red, and the lesson was reviewed in a we, pleasing manner by MrJ. iT. Wilson the Supt. "At the eleven o'clock hour avery large crowd of people ‘preted the presiding elder Rev. Dr. M. -E. Davis,’ who was holding. his. thivd Quarterly’ Conferenes. Dr. Davis preached a very accoptabte ‘sermon at both the morning. and evening hours: ‘The people’ are “loud in Praise of the services throughout the day, : ‘The P. B. held a most-successful Quarterly Conference ‘on Friday night and’ expressed himself as being highly pleased at: the: very fine condition of the church: All reports were full and commendable. The trustees .are renovating the chunrch,. which. is now a ‘thing of. beauty. The Cottage Prayer Mect- ings are going. on this week, and the Revival will begin on next Sunday, Oct, 21st. ‘The gospelchoir is expected to furnish much of the, music in, con= nection with this meeting. On next Sunday ge the pastor Dr. Berry will ‘pee the opening sermon in the Revival. ‘The pub: ic is invited to attend these rucet- ings. A hearty welcome awaits. you. at “Old Emanuel.” BRIGHTON | —Zion: Bethel Christian Church Sunday School was Jargely. atten: ded Sunday under the direction’ of ‘superintendent: Bolden, “iter, Sister Green preached three able sermons for the Mission- ary Circle, . Christian Endeavor was held at six o'clock, Next Sun- day will be regular preaching day and” the (pastor, Rev. J. R. Green, will be present to fill his pulpit: Owing to’ the musical concert the regular meeting: of the Willing Workers was postponed until next Monday, to bé held at.the announ- ced. place, Mrs, Millio A. Collins 650. Wert avenue: —First Baptist Church: Services were, good. here all day Sunday. Sunday School was held at the us- tial Hour. “At.3 P. OM. séven can: akdates wore baptised ty. the pas. tor....At.8. o'clock Rev.'G.2J. Smith, preachedan able sermon. ; —Mrs. Lona B.: Boykins, of Franklin,’ made a short visit her fo Yelatives last Sunday and wag the-guest of Mrs. Annie L, Fetiney. Thousands. Killed ~ Statistics, show that thousands of Redple. are klled every year fom "Rheumatism and other di- seases*drising from impurities of thé biood. i ‘The readers of this paper will be pleas to mow that there a, preparation known 4s “Young's 258 the medicine’ that. waahy pur fies anil disinfects. your. blood; thereby ‘selieving Rhéumatiom-and all-digeases. arising from impuri- tiés:of. the blood. For. sale at ali drageits; sixty dents and one” dol- bt bottles, AAV se’ > aes NORFOLK JOURNAL AND: GUIDE _*“ Church: Membership ~ Anniversary Zhe 2nd. Annual-church mem- bership birthday celebration will be observed at Zion: Baptist Church, Sunday and Monday. A special church’ service will be held Sunday afternoon: at 3.P."M, at which time “Rev. J. Bhvood Welsh, Th. D.,,pastor.of Court: St. Baptist Church (White) will be present to deliver the celebration sermon. He will be. accompanied by his choir. On Monday night October 22, an, excellent: musteal and literary progrgm has been ar- ranged for. .Rev, M. B. Birchett, Rector St, James P,.B, Chuireh, will deliver the celebration address. Thirty voices will. render “Miser- ere,” the celebrated. Prison’ Scene by Verdi: Mr. J. ‘Wilson Parker and Mrs. Annie B. Fisker will be the, principal characters, Prof, Raymond Allmond will’ be master of ceremonies. ? There will be a social hour and refreshments will be served free to ul present by.the Wo-se-lo Chib. All pastors jchurch members and heir friends are cordially’ invited o attend and’ enjoy the many fea~ ures of the’, occasion’ which’ is ponsored by the Men’s Tinprove- nent. League of the’ church: No ad- nisio—seats are freed stray-| ers ave welcome. Mi. HERMON | L. C. STARKE be Mrs., Felton were the. guests oi Mrs, L: Joyner, 110°Pembroke ave | nue, Inst week. ‘Phe,visitors lef the ‘ity for their, homes: Thursday |" —Mr. Speticer Willoughby, a Ahoskie, N. C., was here last week | visiting’ his daughter, Mrs. Le B Starke. + —Mis. Mattie Sherns, 1401 Mt Vernon avenue, has returned from Warrenton, N.’C., where she was visiting her husband’s: mother. —Rev. H. L. Lassiter, prenched a powerful ‘sertnion. Sunday -morn- ing from the subject, “Confidence in’ God.” “Mr. “Lemuet Winslow, formerly of Elizabeth City was.a guest at, Providence A.M. E. Z. Ghieh Sunday. : —Mr. W. N, Douglass, of. Hert- ford, N. C,, was here during the week. visiting Mrs MePherson. —Rev. Harris preached Sunday at the Celestial Baptist Church in the absense of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones, who-was at his Matthews county church: . “<Mr, and its; James Harrison of High'Street visited in West Vit- ginia tast-week, 1 —Mrs, Adams Harrison ,of 3It. Vernon Ave. left last Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs. Annie Wills of Philadelphia, Pa. —Miss A. V. Bailey and Mis. Louise Bailey, spent Sunday visit- ing in Suffolk. ~The “Kikama’s” niet with Bfx. Melvin Axzington in its regular business meeting on Sunday, Oct Lath. “Nearly “all” membeys—an- swered the roll call, After\ usual business the club adjourned. —The Rleasant Hour Sewing} and Saving Clav met on-last Tues- lay-evening, October 9, with Mrs.| Maggie Smith, Carrall St. A good! many were out, and a successful | meeting held. ‘The hostess served | ull present with goodies. —The regular business meeting for the Mu-So-Lit Club was held vith Mrs, Viola Wilson, Queen St,|| Twenty-two members were present | ' o answer roll call, ‘The plans|' vere completed for the Recital.and | Vomanless wedding which is. to| ake place on Monday evening, Oc-| ober 29th, at -the Mt. Hermon | shureh, Ail’ are busying them-|' elves to make this a successful | vening. Prof. Peocock, of Norfolk, wilt] e the soloist of ‘the evening.’ AD-| ications from Mx, and Mrs. Wm | ordan, wore received as members|! f the club. ‘The club, adjourned 0 meet Octobor 26th with Mr. and! irs. Geo: Allen, 2730 Queen: St.,| ‘hen the 2rd Division will: render | program, —Ars.: Sophia Doans, was the | ~ leasing hostess. for the members f the Clover Leat Art Circle. | fonday /evening, Oct. 8th. Quite} n few of the members were present |p nda delightful evening held] h pplications from “Mrs. Session 2 ag recived as a member. This| 0 ub is very busy getting ready tthe raflling of a Clover. Leat| J. ssigned quilt to be" held. Monday |< ening, October 22nd, at-the Bia-| » nic Hall, “Florida ' Ave. The | t lt is on display, and. the person: tng the Tucky humber wall get —The Mt, Hermon Athletic Club | h ct with Miss Georgia Lindsay onday evening, October 15th. A] T od. number: Was present: and a| W ry interesting meeting held. ‘The | W ub Is becoming more and inore | he ipfy. On October 8th, the-club et With MY, Leroy Granger. He | th oved to be pleasing host.” —At 9:30 P, M: the Supt, called | sp € Mt, Hermion “Baptist Sunday | th hoal'to order, . Only two teachers: wré-absent. ‘The lesson was. ex-| \V ained by the Supt. Mr. Jas. E. | ho liotte. ‘Two visitors were pres-| Ol t, and five new scholars added eo the roll. The usual enthusiasm was’ man-| la: sted at the 11:30 4. M. services, | = ite the pastor Dr. 0. C. Jones||_ pounded the gospel. “His sub-||* twas, “Knowing Kor One'sSelf,” |= and in 14th chapter of St. Jokin\| At night the ‘Holy. Communioh | Fe s colebrated: The song” aid] da ayer service was full of the] at rit: “Alarge number. was out]: <Mrs. Ida Downing was hostess |r ‘Tuesday evehiig, October 9h,| th her hotie in Florida Ave, at the] sp rilat weekly meeting’ of the Sil:| = Thrift Club. ‘The evening was| we nt ag in the usual-custom,. Af-|," “routine of business the niembars |’ re served to a tasteful repast| sch s. Gertrude Elligtt; Pres.; Mri te hitman Pie ee ae Sn Wh in four line buick, ch HOWARD: VAN their opponents. line’ | oe | through tissue’ paper. CINTA LOGS tzantig, the necesary VIRGINIA’ their thied ses dour N gy Jefe halt back SEL Ln, [kee to mean Washington, D.C Howard lon sungest theveegen Gridiron Warriors took second foot; Findble to budge tie 1 bal -game.of the season from Vir!! and. Whedbee, the Vi ginia Seminary and. Gollege boy: litte bucks attempted of: Lynchburg, Virgiaia, Saturday U3? danger, ‘but Debes ‘Qctober” 13th’ on- the University’ tore cused’ some-hor Campus, by a score of 13 to 0, the| Evnchbury’s line and= ‘score .boing. secured jn the first] Kine Wy ou gion quarter of the game, Stavting with| Hee, UL was, Howar a rush dnd fighting like’ démoys,| ioithant can. argind He Howard's 11 tumbled the Lynch | geby eft halt antl Gay burg hoys over for two" touch-| Sumnd aggregation. y downs in the frst quarter, before| pall-to thecoreenent Ga the “preachers” could find. them-| Pel woot Widen tte este gees, Aften that: Howard's bus-|fwand, ies found the “going” a little} gin, * Harder.” Although the men of] _ Zhe, steond. touchdow Coach Lawrence, of Lynchburg, | most a duplicate of the word ‘not able to cary their of-| for Hichine of Hows fensive attack: to any marked de-| {he ball on. Lynchburg on eo leas Jine, when. the, visitor’ Lynchburg” kicked off to, Hoy} Bake fumbled the-ball dvd's. 32 yard line and the Wash-| fon {he tinned Heh ington bays gainéd two first downs, aie, of Beau ull | donbie pass plays throt 1 i and. taékle-in- which the 1 ‘ .. FRANKLIN ing: the ball was almo ae Hidden, “/Peyton, who 4 first game for Howard hins. W. & @aNDERUIN tin the ‘magitioa oe. talk tune ; Franklin, Va—Little Evelyn Wilkins, of Weldon, N. C., is her visiting "her unele ‘and atint, Mr and Mrs: M. C. Boone, in County St, ‘this week * ‘The ‘sorvices. at Cool Spring, Baptist Church were very Sunday. The pastor Rev, W, B, Sandectin boing on hi vacation, the pulpit was filled by Rev. Golson, ‘of Branchville, Va. whose sermons were well taken by the congrégation and a larke sum of money was'raised. * Prof. H. R, Logan and family returned here last Sunday, and were accompan- ied: by: their’ brother -and sister-in- lawy’ Mfr, and Mrs, Henry Har- graves, of: Elizabeth City, N.C. * Mr. Eddie Britt and Mrs, Mal- endy White were delegates to the S. &.:Union from Piney Grove $ S. ivhick, met at, White "Oak Springs, Sunday, School. * The Bork visited ‘Me, and ‘Mrs. John London and left them a fine girl and visited: the home of: Nr. and Mrs, George Pope and lett them a bouncing baby girl. * Mrs. Ethel Pope attended. the funeral of the ate Dr. Mason which was held at Rising Star. Baptist Chuveh, Branchville, Va, * ME and Bes. John: Levis, of Suffolk, worshipped it the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday morning. While here, they, vete the guests of Di. and’ Mrs. *, N. Harris. *The services were 00d at Allen Bission last Sunday, he Supt., Mr. Dennis, Ruffin, was t his post. of duty on'time dnd: so yere the teachers, and the lesson vas greatly enjoyed. At the usual our for preaching, Rev. R- C.| saker, took his text’ from Exodus | 3:30, and-preached an able ser-} ath i ~The First Baptist S. S. opened with a good number present. Al classes, manjfesked gent interest in the lesson. ‘The .'T. N. Class was very well taught by Rev. J. Stith. Contributions to the rally fund ‘stil continue to.come in. _ If you haven't given, please don't fee! that it is too tate, ‘The building must be used for the winter. In- stead of standing of eriticizing, come and help.“put things over” according to your own idea. Ser- viee is a splendid: weapon with which to fight criticism. ‘The niorhigg service was very impressive. “Rev. Stith preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs, W. Hester has returned from the hospital and is steadily improving. * —Mr. J... Booker returned to Philadeiphia this morning. j Last Sunday morning, the Home Missionary Circle held its, regulat meeting. A goodly number was present and a splendid service was held. At 7 P.M, owing. to, the absence of the. pastor, avisiting brother had charge of the service. Rev, Eugene Brown and Rev. J, R. Puller preached for, us te- cently, The congregation was much pleased “with the ‘messages which they brought. —Rev."A.'S. Hoard is. visiting friends and.relatives in the Mid- ale. West. “He writes. that he is having a very gleasant trip. —Miss Magic Brown left last Tuesday for’ Isle,.of° Wight Co; where. she will tetich: this winter. We wish for her much success in her, field of labor. —Miss Evelyn Ballard, who’ for the past two yeaxs has, Boer ma ing her homein Summit, N, J., is spending her vacation “with rela- tives and friends here: We are informed that Mr. John Willis, Ballard, while making his home in- N.Y. has found a wife. lie congratulations to-the happy couple. : Mi. Alexander Copeland left. last week for N.Y... * —Rev. B. S, White was the pas- tpr in eharge at Grove Chureh Sur lay and preachéd af ablé sérmon at the morning howe. ‘Loving Charity Lodge’ will’ hold riemorial’ services at. this, church the fousth Sunday in October. A spetial program hes been atranged. PE Services at Pentacastal Chaveh were well attended Sunday. Mrs, Mollie: Austin: is. sick. <The yPatfons” Leigué of the séhool wag.called-to meet: with. the teachers Tuesday; at-the achool-at $:30 o'clock? : TRUXTUN OLIVE BRANCH CHURCHLAND in four line bucks, charging thru their ‘opponents lino: ike’ a Knife through tissue'paper. They failed to make the necessary distineo for their third first: down: and. Done- ghy left ‘half back Yor: Howard kicked to Lynchburg’s’10° yard lite. “After making one: fist down fon plunges, the Virginia boys. were tnable to budge the. Howatd ine and: Whedbee, ‘the Virginia. left- half, buck, attempted: to. kiekjout ‘of danger, but Dokes, Howard’s Toft guaud, some:how. slipped thru. Lynehbur's’s line and” Blocked the Wick... Lt vas Howard's. ball ow Lynebbary’s 12, yard. linec’~On ‘a brilliant run. aroiind right-énd-Don- cghy, lett half and Captain-of the Howard aggregation, .cavried the ball-to the opponent's! yard line, and then kicked the extra point for Howard. ‘The. séeond: touchdown’ was al- nost a duplicate 6f the first. Af er kicking: off, Howard secured he bail on. Lynehburg’s 36 “yard ine, when the, visitor's: quarter~ ake fumbled the: ball... From: this oint the Howard huskies ma¥ched jown to Lynehburg’s goal lirie in | series. of beautifully: dxcouted | jauble pass~>plays through: center | nd tadkle'in- whieh the man-carry ig the ball was almost totally | idden, “Peyton, who played his} rst game for Howard Saturday 1 the position of-full back, worked | is play to perfection, and played sterling .game, both’ on the of-| ase and defense throughout..Cap-| in Doneghy carried the alll round end. for: the second touch: | Wn, but his: attempted drop: kick | r the exter culat woe baked Ni Williams = L. B. one Y. Smith: LT. Bae Dokes LG Walker Priestley C. ~ Winfield Kelley, R. G. Lanier Anderson i ae Jordan Clark RE. * Scott Blackmon Q. B. Moave Doneghy LH. Whetdbee Contee RE: ‘Tyler Peyton F.B. Watson Howard 13° 0 0 . 0-13 Va, Sem, 0 010 0-0 ‘Touchdown: Doneghy 2. Points after. touchdown 1. Substitutions Howard: Bagiey for Anderson, Ed. Long for Clark; Waring for Con- tee, Contee for Waring, Bright for Smith, Conrad Long for Williams, Bacchus for Blackman. = * MT. GILEAD A. ‘M. E. CHURCH Boykins, Val —Sunday Oct, 1th, was an en: Joyable day for’ all who. attende Services at Mt. Gilejd. The Sun day School was largely attended Visitors, offigers and scholars seen ‘ed to enjoy the lesson. Sunday School collection, $29.50 —The Women Mite Missionaxies used. the time’ betiveen » Sunday School and eenching ‘hour’ fo theie service, Bins, Many B. Er- orette Fead a:part of St. Mark 13th, afer “whieh a fenfent prayel was offered by Mes. Mery A, Everette of Franklin, ‘Va. ‘The pastor's wife Mrs. John “Randolph. gave some nice Kielpful remarks in her usual modest and pleasant way. oa ite ot NED es salad y a Sunday egg contribution the sisters. At the oper time Rev, R. J. Butt of Suffolk, Va., Glled the stand as the pastor Rev. Randolph, was not able to preach: After going through the litergieal part of the service, brother Laza- rus Murphy offered: prayer. Then Rev. Butt preached an excellent und gowl-stireing: sermon from Duet. 82: 11-12. ‘The pastor’stat- <t that camp meeting will begin it Mt. Gilead Sunday Oct. 2st. Dr. Clark svill conduct, assisted by everal uther able-divines. Broth- rs Chis. Urquhart and C. C, By- um eatlected $8.08, The mission- ry besket collection $121, A ublie collection of $2.81, was dona- ed to Rev. Butt. Last but™ no| neans least was. the parsonaye ally which amétmted to $179.82. ‘otal collection for the day $228.95, ss. Randolph stated the | Mock ‘nual Conference will begin the rst Sunday. in November. A atge attendenice and good behavior honed for... The’ public is invited. fs, Mary E. Everette, reporter, | | HUNTERSVILLE - Services at Little Grove Baptis: Church were good Sunday. * Rev. George’ Gtay, “of “Povtsniotith,. of- ficiated, assisted by Rev, William Cousin. Sunday. School was well attended under: the superintenden- cy of ‘Mr. Doleius Wright. —Mr. Roscoe, Ridgeway, his mother, Mrs, Josephine piageras, motored: to Edenton, N. C., via Elizabeth City and ‘Suffolk Sunday. HAKE YOURSBLE Use Quinade’ «~, No other lanl fair contebotés auch to person. charm andatestee feat an Venu ble see eee, Mil. ep to. beglly and’ Poprove. th, hate "Te wil satan nab, hay ale making. ser to ut in ony oie Paden ene nade i 8 plicated poode “co taining Ieeredienis whic are cleulie: tne the ea nd trou Ufsni, thereyencavnsing. see igo ast beat sts fai Ue oe Qiindde, cleanse the: sealp regularly. with Seeby's Quinszoap,, the Ideal. shampoo. Tie of outed Shp “Qalete aps cuaiin’ Hani tr Satta yu drecqits. mal! us: the? Sree. Oxea ser Rnonionp dieand we wil ont nee fou Stet DRG Gar Harsh Sty ane queers Dvd, Long-leand 0-8 31 Roses Bir, Lohe ak for particular people, Velmot Hair Dressing: Get'a box: today at 10¢ stores and drug-storeks)'> 2 Lo SrA C@ewrr nanny oc)6U4 ER STYLE BOOK OF , | AER FREE LATEST HAIR FASHIONS: ; $5) SV Gee. Ti Book jy in ould ej your home—sene fren ona Ula aaa fonislareines commen nmerar Sperone ee NR eres Coat pair Bree eh ieee "i The @ Reteraiwee om titehciowen pret Staten ponaedet A pe Tiaras wid ~ (are rata getge rood HUTT easteao 88 : DORE Ba | sare Cio, i buns soation: (2° HUMANIA Hair Co, 23;,DuaNest NORE OL kK | HALATONES pn’. (CATALOGUES (eure ahs PAPERSI pale fe eee Sy fies oo iat eee cree 7D GN fa Ne ee > SMa ik tee pees ee a, Carg—Nor Lvok “ Human history and experierce have taught us that | -many persons believe that a head of naturally long |. and beautiful-heir, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not, Constant care and the frequent use of + preparations of proven merit are the secrets. : _ Use. Madam C. J. Walker’s © ° | Vegetable: Shampoo. th Glossine "Pate, thoroly cleanses.” ‘Fo soften drys “hale and scalp. — early hair. a Wonderful Hair Grower ~. . Noitrishes and stimulatesthe growth ofstubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Saive x For Teter’ Eczema ‘and Itching Scalps) © Four Breperations especially recommended for short,tbio and falling bait, tettet and eczema of be scalp.” Seat as rial treatment for $150. Complexion Soap ; Stiperfitie Face Pswder Cleansing Cream ‘Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream ‘World reoowned anid made to aid you hive & lovely, emdoth complexion’ Fot Sale at Drog Stores, of Agents and by Mail is - FreeBooklet—Write To-day, The Madam 6.4. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc:.§ SHON West St. | Indianapolisyld. | | td Leos FESS SRS te ok oe ah ee eg es _ SUFFOLK "amas, af, B. ESTES -'Benjamin“Ash Dead Suifolk, Va—Funeral’stertees o the late” Mri “Benjamin Ash, of ‘Smith street;: was condueted from Tabernacle Christian Church, Oc ‘tober 5, by the pastors, Rev, W. T. Faulk, : «Mr. Ash’ had. been confined to his, bed but’ afew days and his death was a shock to the entire community. Ha was a man of pleasing personality and a'citizen of honor in this city. . The deceased was burn in Nansemond. county and had been’ a resident, of Su(folk for 30 years. He.had been twice fharried and:his second wife suv-, Vives him. Lefe-to mourn his loss ire four ‘sons, John’ Ash, Wilber Ash, of thisvclty, Loroy Ash, of New York; Ernest Ash, a student at VN, and one daughter, Miss’ Annie. Ash, of philadelphia, il children by a former marriage, Burial was in Rosemont Cemete- |. —Turner- Holland, nine year old Son. of Mrs. Daisy Holland ‘Turner fed Sunday, October 14, after iMness of a few days. He was a faithful member of, the First Bap. fist Sunday school and a-pupil of the Booker T, Washington. school ‘—Miss Susie Reid, of New York, is ‘visiting her‘ pareits in_the city. —Mr. Leroy Ash, Mrs, Pearl Ash ang Miss Annie Ash, of New York, ard visiting, in the ‘city, saa PRtphthe omission of the ame of Mrd. Pennie Carpenter as one of: the deleyates to the Elks Convention at Chieagoo recently. -—Mr, H. T. Evans. of Bule street, is home atten spending sev- gral months at Alay, N.Y. “| —Miss Grace Frosiec, of Pine street i altenging Duncan's Bus-| incss College at Philadelphia, County Schools Opens The county schools of Nanse- mond opened--October 15. ‘The; training selool rlear Holland, which was burned last. year will open with better accommodations than it preivously had. ‘The graded school at Whaleyville will go into, its: new-brick building. ‘There will be a number of changes and mew faces in. the school work, Mrs. G. A. Troy is supervisor, Monday, October 15, was Patrons’ Day at SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1993. 3 faeces Le 4 an Towns: ee “\| Naristnidhd “Tnstitiite anda og jthe county. teachers were present to make contracts, receive assignt ‘ments and to. be instructed. apts +] the work by Superintendent Rap, 2. Witliams, for the school year.” i ee ee Re i CARD OF THANKS ‘ if. We wish to thank. all of wp {| friends who gave expressions ar. { | sympathy, floral designs or in any” f | Waly assisig us in our sedest hue “lat the death of our dear hushard, —§ “rand father, Benjamin F, Ash, 4 Mrs, Benjamin F. Ash‘and fam. ol ily, s — f] 4, GARD OF THANKS i], We take this meats of express. jjing our heartfelt appreciation to our friends for the many’ acts of {kindness at the death of our ‘wife, S{daughter, sister and mother, Mrs Carrie B. French, also for the beautiful floral designs and the use * {of cars. 1 | ‘From the family, Sr Madam Vaughan 1 In Nansemand-. jbocated on Norfolk Suffolk High. way, See Sixn on Mouse, "43 Minute Bus Service, 5 Mme, Vaughan gives advice dh business and domestic affaits, help those that need help, secures’ poste tion, relieves the cick, strengthens the “feeble minded, restore hap ness to those that believe if in dis. tress of any kind. Call and see Aime, Vaughn her advice is clear, Jeoncise and to the point.” Mail od? dress, Suffolk, Route 5—Adse SOW nd EF oh | HOW 0 MAKE OTHERS LOVE You: ow to charm oni fare stn yp wilmto make ours thish etek et wervee wah Reet tn te ed that ax Tent mystery to Spe att iat ta Seanlsh women. Free ot aah what to. do. Some. tet eee corr pstane. aig, ver aad Me Pisin relation frm ache mesieat eniematieal, fara? Sovth Ameria ties erly. stamps to send one ees, A drt? De We Mercy Dope Se bao Aire Arsettina, Sovth sri Southall & Davis Bus Line 3 Leave Portemosih Leave setae Tea iA Sakae sake ae at WE HES: EEE Eup Spat Eee PGE. EOE can “Ghartcous sod Careal ence” nd Carefah Gere a JONS ROMP OVER HARRISEBURGH "Y" Lincoln Chalks Up A 20--0 Score In Second Tilt For The Season. Lincoln University, Pa. — The ks fresh from their victory over chokhtown, chalked up another when they defeated the husky nburg eleven in a gruelling It was the first real game for the team as both teams were equal in weight. But Coach Longyu injured his knee in a play in every stage of the game. They displayed real teams, their shamming attack, the team with which the recipients forward passes toore down the STAR THEATRE Week of October 22nd MONDAY Charles Walton in "Crossed Wires." Harold Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY Tomas Meighan in "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow." Also "Lather Pushers." WEDNESDAY The Adventures of Tom Mix" in five reels. Daniel Boone." No. 10 and Fable. THURSDAY The Battlekid" with Bill Hale. "Eagle's Talons." No. 13 and Comedy. FRIDAY On the High Seas" wih Jack Hale and Dorothy Dalton. Comedy and News. FATURDAY Dropped from the Clouds" a Universal Western. "Her Dangerous Path". No. 4. Comedy and News. WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Robt. Y. Leonard Presents Mae Murray In "The French Doll'" SUNSHINE COMEDY "Dancear Die" Fox News SIMMONS ORCHESTRA COLONIAL PORTSMOUTH ITS POPE Carner High and Chestnut Street OAKLAND PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AND THESDAY The Plain Books Records In New Break Records Every, Williams py. In "The Days of Daniel "Home Sherlock" Our Gange WEDNESDAY Carl Laemme. Presents Hoot O Universal Western. "Green as Fevil." No. 2. THESDAY Jesse L. Lasky Presents Ethel O Picture. "Spokey Romance" Better Than Gold" Universal W FRIEDAY Can Lacemie Fight? Yan'll Say the In "A Girl's Desire" Star Comed SATURDAY Poe Men's Wives" It's A Priced Dangerous Path." No. 2. "Our G FOOTBALL CLASSIC HOWARD vs. THANKSGIVING DAY NATIONA LEAG Philadelphia Game Called COLONIAL THEATRE PORTSMOUTH'S POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Garden High and Chestnut Streets Open Daily 2:30 P.M. Popular Prices The Play Broke Records In New York and London The Picture Will Break Records Every. Williams DeMille's Greatest Production "Grum- Bury Days" Bays of Erie, Illinois. No. 9. Sunshine Sammy In "Young Sherlocks" Gur Gange Comedy. WEDNESDAY-- Carly Asklemi Presents Hoot Gibson in "Shootin For Love" It's a Universal Western. "Green as Grass" Educational Comedy. "Safe Te Trail." No. 2. THURSDAY-- Jeremy L. Loisley Presents Ethel Clayton in "Beyond." It's Paramount Picture. "Spherical Romance" Century Comedy. Roy Steward In Better Than Gold Universal Western. Friday-- Can Girls Fight? You'll Say they can after you see Alice Caloubun In "A Girl's Desire" Star Comedy "Oregon Trail No. 6." SATURDAY-- Men's Wives! It's A Preefered Picture. Edn Murphy In "Tier Dangerous Path." No. 2. "Our Gange" Pathe Comedy. Box Seats.....$2.00 Each Grand Stand Seats.....$1.00 Each TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING OCTOBER For further information write DR. W. G. ALEXAN bank manager, 279 Bank St., Newark, N. J. TICKETS ON SALE BEGINNING OCTOBER 15TH Dr. further information write DR. W. G. ALEXANDER, Gradu- ate Manager, 279 Bank St., Newark, N. J. field and circled the opponents; secondary defence, the clearness shown by the backfield men in rendering the *aerial attack* of the opponents to no avail, were some of the winning qualities uncked by the Lions during the game.Taken as a unit, the squad represents a true Lincoln type of the "Old Order" brand. At the blasting of the whistle, Lincoln kicked off. The sprinting ends downed the runner before he had gained 5 yards. Harrisburg tried twice through the line but failed. On the third down the back fumbled. The skin was exchanged by Crudup. Then an exchange by kicks took place which resulted in Bryant ending for 70 yards, registering the initial touchdown. Captain Johnson missed goal. Lincoln's goal was in real danger during the third period, when a Harrisburg back intercepted a pass and had a clear field to the goal. The moment was tense and a touchdown seemed cerain as the runner neared the line, but Lancaster emerged from a pile and like a hurricane swept down the field and towered the fleeting back 5 yards from the mark, and then the front rank won praise, and proved itself a living tower of strength. Tad Lancaster stepped into the limelight circle after the game. He not only saved Lincoln's goal and caught several 'passes', but also played a gritting game at his wing post. Other men who played well were: "Buster" Brown who replaced. Byrd at quarter. He kept the team pepped up with his fighting, yells, besides making wonderful runs after punts. With little more experience under Coach Young's tultage he will undoubtedly be a terror. Goodman and Morgan were on their toes during the game. Fields of Harrison deserves credit for his remarkable field generalship. Coston, Hogans, Skinner and "Sky" Woods report last week. They will unbottle their form in the West Virginia fracas. Carter is still on the hospital pad. COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STRLET THEATRE REGULAR PLAYHOUSE Open Daily 2:30 P. M Popular Prices OPENING OCTOBER 22ND, 1923 New York and London The Picture Will DeMille's Greatest Production "Grum-bone" No. 9. Sunshine Sammy In Comedy. Bilson in "Shootin For Love" It's a Grass" Educational. Comedy. "Santa Clayton in "Beyond." It's Paramount Century Comedy. Roy Steward in Western. You can after you see AliceOalhounedy "Oregon Trail No. 6. Cornered Picture. Edna Murphy In "Her Sange" Pathe Comedy. C OF THE SEASON S. LINCOLN MAY, NOV. 29, 1923 AGUE PARK Ohio, Pa. 2 P. M. WINNING OCTOBER 15TH L. W. G. ALEXANDER, Grad- ewark, N. J. Co. Va. Col. Va. Pu. ST. N. 1930 Winston Douglass who has in three years developed a team second to none in every respect, and which is among the strongest contenders for the C. I. A. A. championship. The Line-up LINGOLN HARRISBURGH "Y" Lancaster L. E Taylor Pittsburgh L. T Jefferson Philadelphia L. G Payne Morgan L. G William Wall R. G Beck Crudup R. T Crudup Granty R. E Harris Byrd Q. B Jackson Mangam L. H Wandy Johnson Capt R. H Taylor, W. S F. R Fields Substitutes: Liacone, Stratton for Goodman, Pollit for Taylor, William for Stratton, Brown for Byrd, Goodman for Pollit, Lee for Johnson, Harribuck; none, touchdowns Byrd 2. Lancaster point after touchdowns Dr. Marshall, R. W. Coston, Dr. Marshall, Refcee, W. R. Coston, Timer, Monte, Heilmann; O. W. Brown, Time 12 minutes peroid. ST. PAUL CRUSHES OLD NORTH STATE Mighty Line Plunging Of Douglass Machine Bewilders and Vanquishes Plucky Tarheels (By J. L. WHITEHEAD) Lawrenceville, Va., October 13—Holding the visitors at their mercy in every stage of the encounter and playing with consumate skill, St. Paul crushed the plucky and sturdy bunch of lads from the Old North State here today by the score of 7 to 0 despite reliable predictions to the contrary. A large crowd witnessed the one-side but clearly played game. St. Paul ripped nearly minutes of the tilt. St. Paul ripped the Tarheels' to pieces and smashed their much vaunted aerial attack. St. Paul scored their first touchdown in the first two minutes of play. In an endeavor to make the game interesting from a spectators point of view, Douglas used his entire squid of 41 men. That did not solve the problem, however, for the second half. St. Paul scored four points in the second half. The Tigers literally submerged their opponents who found 4t utterly impossible to stem the tide of the former's advance and scoring. St. Paul fumbled six times, three of which were recovered by the North Carolinians. The second recovery by the visitors and their subsequently 11½ yard dash landed the ball on St. Paul's 18 yard line which was the nearest they ever reached the Sorechack's goal, and the second threat they made to score, the first being Spellman's try for a field goal from St. Paul's 22 yard line. Of the outstanding players of North Carolina State Normal were Captain Spillill who played a hard and consistent game at right end. Spellman, whose brilliant kicking drew many applauses, and who ran his team remarkably well during his short period of offensive tactics Payton and N. Parker performed cleverly. The entire St. Paul squad looked like a world beater against such an inferior aggregation; but especial credit might rightly be accorded Capt Parker, Walker, Scribler, Byrd, Cooke, Lawyer Williams, Parrell, Sumlar and Blackwell. ST. PAUL N. C. STATE L. E. L. Royal I. T. T. Barreliff L. G. Thompson Burrell M. Morrison Boykins R. G. Hill C. R. T. Cannon R. E. Spuril, Cannon R. E. Spuril, Cannon Cooke Q. B. Walker L. H. Sutton R. H. Stallins P. R. Mecklin SCORE BY PERIODS ST. PAUL 20, 10, 26 14-70 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HAMPTON ROUTS MORGAN COLLEGE "Seasiders" Literally Swamps "Marylanders" By A 44-0 Score In One-Sided Game. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va., October 15—in her first game of the season Hampton institute's 1922 championship team literally overwhelmed the fast Morgan College team. The "Susiders" scored seven touchdowns and two extra points after touchdowns 44 to 9. The first touchdown came after four minutes of play. The second and third teams were thrust into the fray and attacked the "Marylanders" with the same irresistible offence as the first squad displayed—and scorrel with ease. The "Marylanders," however, fought from the first sound of the whistle until the finish of the game, but could not stop. Every man on the Hampton team played great ball. There were no outstanding stars, as every man was of the best. Hampton kicked to Morgan's goal and made a touchback. The ball was brought out to the 20-yard line. Morgan was thrown for a loss on her first play. Morgan then kicked to her 85-yard line and Hampton signaled for a fair catch. Cardozar and Hardwick then hit the line for two first downs. Cardozar gained 8 more yards and Hampton's first touchdown. Morgan kicked to Hampton's 25-yard line. Gunn ran 30 yards before being downed. After a series of gains the "Seasiders" fumbled and Morgan covered the pigskin. After being thrown for a loss Morgan kicked. After long gains by Cardozar, Hardwick, Jacobs, and Gunn, which put Hampton on the 5-yard line, Hardwick plunged over the line for Hampton's second touchdown. The first quarter ended with Morgan in possession of the ball on her 2-yard line. In the second quarter, through a series of brilliant plays and a 28-yard pass from Jacobs to Jones, Jacobs was able to carry the leather over on a line-play for the third touchdown. Jacobs scored the extra point by a drop kick. A substitution was made by Morgan and Hampton's second team was thrust into the fray. After short gains by Morgan, Williams intercepted a pass and ran 12 yards. Lewis scored the fourth touchdown by a line-plunge. The half capped with Morgan in possession of the ball on Hampton's 33-yard line—score: Hampton, 25; Morgan 0. Hampton kicked to Morgan and Morgan punted. Long gains by Hampton and the team were from Hampton. Loo netted Hampton her fifth score. Hampton's third team was substituted for the second team and scored after two minutes of play on an intercepted pass by Hubbard, who ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The quarter ended with the ball on Morgan's 45-yard line. The first team finished in the last quarter and scored another touchdown. After spectacular lineplunging by Cardozar for 14 yards, Hardwick 18 yards, Jacobs 6 yards, 8 more by Hardwick, and 8 by Jacobs, Hampton fumbled the ball on a tackle. Morgan covered and kicked. Thatcher was substituted for Cardozar. Thatcher plunged into the "Marylanders" line with a mighty impact and reeled off 18 yards. Then scored another touchdown. Another pass from Jacobs to Jones won the extra point. Hampton kicked to Morgan. The game ended with Morgan in possession of the ball on her 40-yard line. The Hampton line was practically impregnable. Morgan made only one first down. The playing of Dindle at the pivot position was excellent; the Raffin brothers played in old-time form; Capt. T. Coleman starred in every play, threw Morgan for many losses; T. J. Coleman and Creasy at the guard positions were bulwarks of strength; Jones at right end was a large factor in the Hampton victory; in face every player came up to or passse expectations. HAMPTON, 41 MORGAN, 9 A. Ruffin L. E. Hazzard J. Ruffin L. T. Hazzard Creasy L. G. Thomas Pindle C. Holland T. Coleman R. G. Wislson T. T. Coleman C. R. Grass J. Jones R. E. Payne Gunn L. H. B. Hill Cardozer F. B. Moore Hardwick R. H. Hines Jacobie: S. F. Connell, Dillighams, Cap- sula; G. R. F. Key, Keywood, Unibrite; L. T. Pann, Headlinesman, Time of quarters, 15 minutes; Score: Hampton, 4; Morgan, W. Tendowhors; Hardwick, 2; Morgan, W. Tendowhors; Lovett, 2; Harbard, 1; Point after Jacob; Jacobs, 1; Jones, I. Substitute: Hampton, Team B for team A; Team C for Team B; and Team A for Team C; W. Smith for Team B; Thatcher for Carazard; Moran- Smith, McIntyre, Fisher, Redder, Bell, Young, Guddy. KITTRELL BEATS ALBION Franklinton, N. C.—In a game replete with thrills and featured by the all around play of Driver, who scored the first touchdown, Kittrell College won from Albion Academy 12 to 0. The game was also featured by the line plunging of Bowden, Vaughn and Cantain Williams who gained at will through Albion's line. The line work of Mosely also featured the game. ST. PAUL'S LEADER THE FOOTBALL CLUB Captain "Red" Parker, whose brilliant punting was one of the outstanding features in the St Paul-Seminary game. His formidable machine will play Hampton on the 29th. Booker T. Romps Over Royal A. C. The Royal Athletic Club, who has boasted of a confidential victory over the Educators, was greatly suprised Friday when their heavy team was outplayed and outgeneraled in every particular by the machine of Booker T. Washington high school. The Royals played a clean game and gave the Educators some hard handling, especially in the third quarter, but this rally came too late to stem inevitable defeat. Coach Wilson says that there are quite a few defects in his machine yet, which he hopes to iron out by next Friday. The Royals' perfect forward passing in the last quarter looked good, but was one of their chief disaster contributors. The high school machine worked smoothly. Captain (Bulldog) West registered twenty of the thirty-one points, assisted by Brickhouse, Coble, Tynes and John. The central play of the line need no mention. One of the main features of the game was the playing of Smith at center for the Educators. Fans exhibited more enthusiasm Friday for a local school football encounter than has been exhibited since the days of old John T. West. The colors of Bookshelf will fill the week. The squad will meet Noreom HI, of Portsmouth in Norfolk Friday, October 19. Every student of both schools is confident of victory and will be in full to witness the struggle. "Bull" Merritt, the Aeolian star hallback, is coach for the Noreom boys. He is confident, as he realizes that the Portsmouth boys are worthy opponents. October 19, Norcem of Portsmouth at Norfolk; October 26, Armstrong of Richmond at Norfolk; November 1, Armstrong of Washington at Washington; November 8, Huntington of Newport; November 15, Newport, NJ; Union High of Hampton at Norfolk; Thanksgiving Day, St. George Normal of Elizabeth City at Elizabeth City. Monday and Tuesday: Adolph Zokor presents a William DeKille production with Theodore Roberts, May McAvey and Conrad Nagel. They all beats he's just a grouch till-Till a $400,000 diamond vanishes into thin air, and scandal hangs over a pair of young lovers; then crabby, lovable, keen old grumpy flashes out like a sky-rocket, and how things do hum. You'll see Theodore Roberts in his greatest, funniest role; you'll see the most famous of all mystery players, you'll see William DeKille's Richest Entertainment Treat. The play broke records in New York and London. The picture will break records everywhere. Don't miss it of you will be sorry. Wednesday: Carl Laemmle presents, Host Gibson in his latest Western Feature, "Shooting For Love." Its a Universal Thursday: Jessie L. Lasky presents Ethel Clayton in "Beyond." Do the dawn return? Sir A. Connell the Wheel of Willcox, Sir Oliver Lodge, and more notables say yes. See this monologue question brought to light on "Beyond," one of the most startling pictures, of the year, which comes to the Colonial Theatre next Thursday. NORFOLK ATHLETICS IN BIG GAME HERE Spencer's Warrior Normal School Warriors To Be Initial Opponents of Local Aggregation. The Norfolk Athletic Club which has recently merged the several big teams in the City his arranged a strong schedule of games to be played in the near future. The first game the Locals will tackle Spencers' State Normal School warriors next Monday at League Park. The following Monarchs News, Y. M. C. , which made a wonderful record last year will omose Captain Gay's team. The team has been practicing hard for the past few weeks and is in fine fettle. Manager Harrison is endeavoring to secure other bookings and a Norfolk promises an exciting success as successors of the old Columbia's. Both games are advertised to start promptly at three P. M. Merritte Shaping I. C. Norcom Squad The I. C. Norcom football squad for 1923, the very light, is making rapid progress under the tutoring of Clarence (Bull) Merritttee and the helping hand of Captain Alonzo Adams. The team has made a poor showing the last games, but the week spots and wrinkles have been ironed out and a better team has been strengthened by the addition of Luke Harris, of St Paul, on left end. Norcom has a milion dollar back field with captain Alexon (Leap) Adams in right half; Eugene (Fapa) Myers in his old position, full back; and Clarence (Teapot) Young, left half; Clarence (Mose) Cerveny, quarter; Debra (William) Willingham. The team has by no means lost hope in the old adage"that a poor beginning makes a good qididy. The motto is: "Toogether we Stand. Divided we fall." The team, will go up against some hard opponents in its schedule for the seasons among whom are: Booker. High. Occupied community. October 26 at Portsmouth; November 1. Huntington High at Newport News: Dear those P Southerners Sine By the Nor REAL old-time Blues South! Tears and Norfolk boys can sing —"Sad Blues"—and Snappy, New S 12054—Sad Blues and Stop 12032—Raise Ruck-us Ton 12035—Father, Prepare M Sung by Norfolk Jub 12044—Graveyard Dream B 12020—You Can Have My with Orch. acc. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues a Hunter; Piano acc. by Those People Sing the North a-time Blues Tears and M s can sing s"—and y New S ances and Stop T u-k-u-s Tonight Prepare Me Norfolk Jubilee Hard Dream Blu Have My M h acc. the Blues and Piano acc. by R Hear Those Peppy Southerners Sing "Sad Blues" By the Norfolk Jazz Quartette REAL old-time Blues by those wonderful boys from the Sunny South! Tears and laughter—joy and sorrow. And how those Norfolk boys can sing! Hear their newest Paramount Record —"Sad Blues"—and you'll say "No wonder they're famous". Snappy, New Songs and Dances--Just Out! 12054—Sad Blues and Stop That Band—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-s Tonight and Ain't It a Shame—Sung by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race— Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Sung by Ida Cox with piano acc. 12020—You Can Have My Man and Bleeding Hearted Blues—Sung by Alberta Hunter with Orch. acc. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Someone Else Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alberta Hunter; Piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. Ida Cox's Greatest Record [No. 12053 Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—Sung by Ida Cox, piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin] 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away—Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano act. by Fletcher Henderson 12043—Mistreated Blues art by Fletcher Henderson 12045—Bama Bound Blues piano acc. by Lovie A. Earn Money! It's easy to sell success. Read women are making money everywhere from friends and neighbors on Paramount It can develop a profitable business of your own. We need to teach you all opening T. of openings in localities where we have no agent's promotion now. THE NEW YORK R. 101 ARCAUNT BLDG. 12045—'Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song writers on making money. Hundreds of men and women from friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. You too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start von. It's easy, pleasant work—fuller part time. There are thirteens in a location where we have no dealers. Write for a great populous song. Send No Money! Clip this and take it to your line Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are a CD, DVD, Teach, postage prepaid. Catalogs of all Paramount Records. Prompt Siblings— 48-hour service. ```markdown ``` Nov. 9, Peabody High at Petersburg 23, open; Nov. 29, open. Coach charge, Nov. 16, State Normal at Merritt is hopefully giving Nor- Payetteville, N. C. (pending) Nov. 16 from High a winning team. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES - FEATURE GAMES - October 26th MOREHOUSE HOWARD vs: WILBERFORCE Athnita, Ga. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Games called at 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION—Boees, 450 Sound Blvd., 600 Pavilions, 50 cents OTHER GAMES IN HOWARD CAMPUS Livingstone College (Saltshore) October 29th Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (Petersburg) November 10th Games called at 3:00 P. M. ADMISSION ALL GAMES ON CAMPUS - 50 CENTS FOOTBALL! INTERSECTIONAL GAME. ST. PAUL VS LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE RUSSELL FIELD Saturday, October 27 AT 2:30 P.M. General Admission 50 Cents LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Send No Money Clip this op and take it to your In Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D., 75c each, postage prepaid. Write for free or paramount. Paramount Records. Prompt Subscriptions hour service. ' | [- Is U] ] O YOU! ; é : : tue ae de: gi ; 1 66 OR er ep. » ; Once In the Life of Every One There Comes the Moment When the ee P © , fe 3 >”? Decision Is Made Which Robs ‘of. Success---or Leads On To Fortune. , THE Journal and Guide “Everybody Win” Auto and Cash Prize Campaign. is bringing the DECISIVE MOM- “ENT to many—to YOU! It is putting it squarely up to you whether or not;-you intend to make use of Golden : Opportunities in order to succeed in life, or whether your are going to ignore the chances offered you of profit-: » . : . ing in a few weeks of spare-time effort to-such an immense extent that it. may equal the ordinary savings: of ‘ of years. YOU CAN WIN’ the $1500 Hudson Super Six Coach or one of the six Awards,,or you can participate : * . in the very liberial cash commissions paid all non prize winners. ACT NOW, while subscriptions are at their 3 i absolute peak of vote value, and winning will be easy. For votes alone decide the winners in this campaign. 7 Remember, it costs nothing to enter, your nomination giving you 5,000 votes and the first subscription you: _obtain gives you, besides the regular votes, a bonus of 100, 000 votes. YOU CANNOT IGNORE the vast possi- bilities this offer.has for YOU and yet pretend to be ambitious to succeed ‘in life. The time has come to make . 5 the decision—YES or NO, FORTUNE or FAILURE. It is up to You. For full details write, phone or call on Campaign Manager, JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk ea a Ss rca athe gai cient ee REN BS i RG ea the Ras SL gL He 5 vod TS Rie ea gra seer SHS Siena ah Ee 3 RR * : Pea ese che Rae Spies eee " 2 ies i” © GEER SS SN BS eae pecan ey ich ri Chea Mena ins SV Sag Be ae eT 6 i \ SOR wa vier Se Srp a at irs SUatE St aha ee Seiad Shae ce Taney EES gaat Be eG a AUTOMOBLE CONTEST 0 NOMINEES, NOTIFY . THE CAMPAIGN >. MANAGER NOW _1 Everybody .whos* name ‘has ap- “peared in, the ‘list .of. nominations - 88 prospective contestants. for The ~ Hudson Super Six: Coach and cash “award contest are requested to no- "fy Mie campaign manager. at once whether or not he or; she will ac: cept the nomination and:become ac: tive in: the race for’ the splendid prizes offered, : __ {With the second week of the con- test under way it is most Uesirable that the campaign manager be in- formed as to the intentions of those nominated, in order that he-may be able ‘to lend those who desire to be- come active every co-operation. Tn line with its general. poliey of giving its readers accurate news, ‘The Journal and Guide is desirous of having those. interested in .the zace'signily their intentions at the earliest possible moment so that the list inay contain only the names of those actively ehgaged in se- curing ‘subscriptions. Tn view of the fact that a large percentage of the nominations re. ceived were sit-in by friends of the persens nominated, it is, nec essary that we -be informed by: the nomitiees of thei intention. ‘Chis is pesitiveiy the highest. set-| ing periogl of the contest. With public ‘iitewest in the contest in-| “erensing daily, many of those ‘who | hive feen-nominated ate beginning | 4a xo shed in their determination | to win The Madson Super) Six] Coach ane vider weithh while fay) weaids. i This is a good fellowship, es well] as space time contest; and thos who take advantage of this! the highest voting ‘period of the, cam- paign will have the jump on, the other fellow. In the list published this week it will be seen that’ no fone has us yet a commandins Yabd in the contest. There is plen:y of room for:more, active contest s:gr. | So if you have ‘not entered. «ingen today “aml mak fart fer ye Hudson Coach, that £7! uuu, vor) win, in their’ spare ‘ume, durine| the ‘next five weeks, : It usually takes from two to]: three weeks to get a contest of: this kind started, for some reason, | no one has as yet taken the contest | as'seriously as they should. _ Some one is going to step on the’ gas|i and land in the front seat of that |. wonderfully good looking Hudson | Coach, will it be you? Tt costs| nothing: to start, The more you}: do in this contest, the’ more you: will. get ‘out of it, So come’ on] good people"get busy ang! let some. | 3 one take that wonderful car from} 3 us. As most of the people, who § are entered, are employed during] 5 the day, this office will remain| § open untly eight o'clock in the even-| ing. Come down and get acquaint=) ed and let us show you the won-| z Jerful possibilities of this, sure|z snough, worth while contest, z Egg Flips a4 Colas, - Milk Shakes Nowhero do they’ tdste so good As at——~ | Kemp's 2. ~ DON’T FORGET “TO WATCH THESE COLUMNS Stay ‘EVERY WEEK For OUR 2 SPECIALS 724 CHURCH STREET <5) (One Door “From Wirtland Avenved THE UP-TowR DRUG STORE WITH THE DOWNTOWN TRIES -QUALITY-SERVICE— LOW: PRICES eae re ee What Do’ Yor ee 2 ce About | Sal Hair? | | oy) ‘Stas sea ey SYSTEM (NS) win-ren | <r Batlle Spectaingtor fe kecete “Beetles: Dandri! Removers" 800 Euelies Antncptte Ghempecsic----—$08 UCLIFE Beauty rewnee=ro-—-—- Be Pig Powdered cere Shaten ‘pet bok sso RULIeg shin. Bieaghot ake NU-LIPE “Lemon "Grume.—o-=---- she NUSEIFE Goll Creme necwoona ane NU-LIPE. Almond Skin =e . NU-LIFE Complexion Day Creme-~—--s0e| -\RUOLIPE Beauty Rouse, ber box-nu---86e! For Sale at, Beauiy' Parlors and Drag Stores | COS RIAL? TREATMENT—91.50, ; co < Mme ESTELLE, Peitetpat - °-|: » Nuclife Beauty | Ee, College nf ages Sovaiwn Aves. * New. York City | ise 'ocsis Write’ Department, E fee tges wees BESS ST eto DS ARAL UU ELEULLR UE UH T 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 spitticipants: and absolute: honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an+ Ad- visory casa is selected whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that + might arise during the competetion and form which a committee shall be selected to act as juduges and count the votes the last night of the election, The personel of the board is as follows: WM. M. RICH, President Metropolitan Bank and REY. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Bapt. Gre: ‘Trust Company. REV, J._R. CUSTIS, Principal Lott Carey Sehooi. E..M. MITCHELL, Supt. North Caolina Mutual = DR._A. L. PAEY, Physician. Insurance Company. — REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist F..E. PURYEAR, Secretary Supreme Lodge K. 7 Chureh. : of G. ' > REV. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor St. Jobn's A. M. E. _ DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist Church, J, All of these gentlemen are well known to every man or woinan in Norfolk and surrounding ter- ritory and the final results.as given cut by them will be.beyound dispute. VIBNDANG UF UUNITEOLANLS. NORFOLK ) Allen, Horace, §36 Lani! -St...-----.--.--.- 5200 Auiersony dirs. Sesshe BAT Tid Sorc Bae ‘tchers Str. Voulsn. 418 Cuntat inad Sta 8009 Arche, Mise ‘Mary, ‘Brocredk “Bowleeardoo= 000 Haley. Sumes ‘Te dat Bast Tue Seen 0 Have ‘Mra, Southall, 729° Chapel Stem 99300 Bellamy, Stee CE, 300 te Charlie” Six $000 Hindi” Mrs Tosa” SBF Lasington Sto S000 Toatracey: Atte Oliv, 406 Wide Si 2000 + Tiracwalls Slew iy SEI" Aves Age 5009 iraston” shi Oshiling 740 lohan “Aveo Sup Uewnvin she Ae Gi Nichalton Sun Sau Ghingiele sts G2 My sue Wood Stoco> ue Garter Charles S,_ysoes aoa tgneely Sace S009 Glare ghren Atadn’* “zon willy Stee oS S00 ato at! te “Chur Scene Polite, dfse Vieghiia, Sut Se Die Boca “ONS Collins’ Ste” Dae ais fue Shoe Si Davenport. Mes, hi, 3 Stgestive ont SLL 6900 Davise ain. Henle Soe" yumeal Mea Toe 6000 Davin are, Rin, it Sgn) Sian -anc B aby Meee Me an 1sagg AB ee nS Fy Dida Me, at 2 tell oo Sam Dihrved, Mes. be Acer 8 TTI Seow Denn, Meg. CFS: A aye TTI s.0ue Bure ES ie ys egcemiwat Mona. 5000 Pua PAB eee Stag TTL son PSO ee Soo EN ‘ Set Paced 0ST ay te the af 8 “0 his Te Seana, abc eR fiManie Stra Wns Our wae Sea Oh Ging Stew Wie ie isa Anne Steczcccco=. $000 Gooe LWW. IL S62 defersom Susezscseoo—s 2.000 flab Sen” Sncic, 499° Nicholson” SCLo=~ £900 Hardy, Stes, Maggie 610° Chapel “Sta. £000 Harri, Met. aslo, 294 Aggnue ASTI Gm Harrie, Mix. John’ $69 Gott Stoo oan Hateleon, Miss Louise, #29 Premant Si---- 6.800 Hodges, Mens Anga, 1888 Chiessoln St-—-—-~ 6900 Horgard, Lottie Por 1088 Rughy ‘Stesn2-ao--~.8200 Hooper, Mrs. Elvotan 1403, Procachor” Sizsca” 31000 Horhes, Mier Nannie’ Vo. 987 Washington Ave, $2000. « Soaking, Mrs, Adds, Ys Washington Avec 5/00 ‘Johnson, Leonard, 127 Wide Stic--e--we----- 5,000 Jones "Sure bythe, 1090, Ghiensoln Secca—=- Ram Jones: Mrs, Mamie, 731 Princess Anne Avex. $000 ordain, Mary te 16 Goff Stenson 5009 Kearney. Mrx. Minnie, 1216 Roscoe St.------ 1,000 Keli Wine, Emma 'V:, Tat _Oecce Siau- 200 King! Wi Tee: Church Sees B00 King. Mrs: F. J., 500 Cumberland St--—----- 5.000 Keighe, Miss Indiana, 1815 Church St=—~——— S00 Fathron, Mrs. Bile J1i0 Pollard Stow 0 Tee Ate, Zale, 2469 Bare Steen 500 Mantes, Mw. China A, "1216 Church Staou 5800 Mayhew, Mrs, Annie, 1243 Roseas St—c--—- 8.000 MePherion iss, Annas linet Dox 20--—— 800 Mile “B” ta tigd "Seow gee OS Ooo Bot Miler, 3 E330" nomy Sc2222---ao—-—n- ano Muchet, ‘ses. de Me" Boutsard Farracels—- "300 Binet Bess eine” jon Dunbar Seca 08 Geri hrs Charts e Avene Anc———a 8.908 Dery Bde dha 138 “Canta ‘Scxoacn™ 000 Queizell. Miss Helen J. i242 KB. Chavlatte St. 35,809" Rhetoatie, Maz. Ii Silinu, Avec n” Boan Bilder Misr M2 Stonran Stes. pee Biase Mes. dugnita- Rings Church ani a2 Bt 00 Saunier ate, Ruth, S38 Calvert Steen 5.002 Baden itn Wyle We 860, hee, ALco—aa. 00 Sime: Mes: Be 4118 Anne Saeco ON, Brine’ Blew! Floren, Wages SC=——-—o——— Bopp Bich, Stes dTattiers, 1593 -Dolion” Sto 52000 Binltn, Water, fol iiunter Sheee= so. enn Spruill, Airs Pauline, 401° Parkar” Scxvm=-_ ton ‘Tovlor, Mess Goow, Tali O'Keste Se_cca-——- Bona ‘Thoresood Byes Bally TO Tohnson “Aves ann ‘Thorpe Mire Wiha. the Hareton heer ’—os 908 Turner, Bis, Gu Hie MG Sante Sune 20:20 Tit Sten Albert,” 925) Wond, Stoc-v----- “000 Tylor. Megs Lala, 229 Seotl Secs ocua._ Ram Watson, Ries Tew 419° Powell Sico—om-—- 30.000 Welle fenaee 860 Age, fener ON Wert’ aire Buen 1942 Church Socciooncess 8.00 Wert! Mine Lucille 800 Lexinaton © tocco-= boa White Sha. He Eta Aere fescue Willen Binge "951 Duuhar ‘SiL—o—. Ea Wilinmson, 3 $00, Avo Aono Soon Wileome Sie. se tah Chapel San Bop Yearging, Mrs. J. U.. 1519 Church St...---. 5,500 Portsmoum ‘Adams, 3. ML: County and Wffincham Ste... 5500 schnn. Mies anne He S10 queen Stevens Nn Rory Tete 610 Norit Stereo 0 Goll: Louie G., W502 Gimasow Secc————u-> Reon Green, Hs so, 1 Ne Chests Siaeanan. S800 Grogan W. She 823 Landon ‘Stewes-omo-— 000 Sie Sie Mary, 838 Central Avtiooacen-. ano Jennings Mme W. Ih. 112-fandon Sixcaca-. oun Sartin hea Edith E142 Glawrow Scoo--” 99-400 Bllntvee, Mieg Katie, 208 Nichokwon Scz-—. “#000 Montinmers, dees Get 101 Cambrice Sccz ens Sect Mise Virgin: 212, Wool Stes" a Sati, Vietor He 'a16 Groen Stne™=—-o—-a-o— B08 Flor. sist: Mattie, 949 "South Sic 00) ‘Thoms, Mis. Tanch Ry 380 Geotia Sx. 0 Thomas, Mi. dames, 969 Neon Stn RODD ‘hompion. Slice Estelle, 3108 Ceeen Sol lan White, Geoian E. De'd Bor 12 ccs aD Welte, Mes. N. Mil, Rus Max Te. Ra Wiliams, Linwood, 281 Carroll Sisco. 8.100 HATH AH GHIA GCTUUHFRLUUEUT Loa e une INTKWTMNGNae Beem ee ce fo pun aL Fen ah i fe = eee) RT i . ees ti i Oem tle : Besreaseat aH Bis te wage Re 2 a | a | 20a) ee gin! {20 SS a o_O MERE eae roe oe, ee Aete spire UU CCC Na ESE Ea aes eee gy UY Seat R| Feat| SERNA ZEON aa ae Sea Nae alls NEE OB ORE SEIN ORE SN SS SERS ok Y NNR se ee re a ee ct = RIN he Ba WER oes oes Sema Peeper cea Ge Seawiseees \ TY [pC Nia eee eed At my, Sener \ Bee |e) Ssi) Ape koncert | (eee \iceak| Naeiy— Bea : Kees iS Sara rR RES || ce NS ae) ay RRS) IR NI J “EST Wy Yo 9 fd cc gy 4 p. —? : I p 7 . : 1924 Model Hudson Super Six Coach Purchased from C. E. Wright, Ce., Ine., Norfolk Hudson-Essey Representatives, and on display in their showrooms on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. 2 : This Coach is handsome, comfortable and practical. It is complete in all closed car essentials. It is roomy, with cozily arranged and comfortable seats. It is strongly and enduringly built. In this Coach you obtain an en- closed 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, docs 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 carlicr models. Its reliabiliy and endurance excels even those Hudsons that have registered more than 100,000 miles of service. And with the new improved Super-Six motor you get the best Hud- son ever built. * ON eee, ae rae, TE Sg ge ne : . 'SECOND PRIZE . THIRD PRIZE lO ee . FOURTH PRIZE FIFTH PRIZE SIXTH PRIZE Fs SEVENTH PRIZE | 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 (en percent basis. Any candidate who remains active through the'campaiga, making a regular weekly report but fails to win one of the prizes offered, will partcipate 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 conpensation to all candidates and it means there will he no losers; “EVERYBODY WINS.” Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HOW THE VOTES COUNT 1 Year seeenonnnnnnesenneeernveee $200 16,000 2 Years coccevevecsorevesnsere A009 35,000 3B Yeare .cosssosscsossssacl 60. TH.000 4 Year IIIT goo 140,000 5 Yeare IIIT IIIT 1a!00 400,000 20-Years “IIIT 20.00 620,000 " SECOND PERIOD Octeber 29th to November 0th L Year weaneecntnenreeseconnee $2.00 12,000 2 Yoars CITI “00 .. 90,000 8 Years, IIIT: 6.00 * 65.000 4 Years CLI .08 195,000 8 Years COCCI 1-00 280,000 10 Years ~22vsssenzwsssssswo-wase 20.00 610,000 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. yoo,: STANDING OF CONTESTANTS BLACKSTONE Batis, Mrs, De Ba. Box 986.ceveeeenceeeene 50) Fitzerald Mrs, Luise, Bos 18ia-cn---g-— 25.009 Juimgon. Mrs. Lena, Star Rt 5 Bax 420-5090 Stoce, Sire. Teobella, Bow 299,.—---c-nncenc-- S80 SUFFOLK, VA. Copeland, Attic Useoscennnionennenccncenneee 5:10 Griffin, €, Ton Dae 8 aoweccoacoal 3 Bunter: Nes, H, B., 202 Wellon Sion. 54% Heck, Bo You Binute 4 BOX 4eneoecceznunnnss $2500 Too, Mr, Dinccnasegnenpereerteecosgooeseae 3 Parker, Mrs. Sarah ia, Ri 3 Dox iS-ccc---- 5000 Posny. d fos 218 Colloden Stinweneennccarren 88" ‘Tharpe, Mise Annes J, Phoosix Waike Bidj.> 6209 EDENTON, N.C. * Brinkley, W. Fu. 120 Albemarle St -secceeene 5.00 COURTLAND, VA. Bryant, Me. Edyat, vecncnsescnsneeeenes 20.200 BRYTON, VA. / Burwell, Mrs. HM. Husecceeceecceewctseeceeee 32M NEW YORK CITY Garr, George E., 106 West 135 Stoeeeane 5.000 + _ BLIZABETIE- CITY. S.C. Cartwright, Biss Susie, 437 Poplar Glade: Ave. 5,200 WOLFE, W. VA. Garter, Mrs, Channicwsac-cecneeewnceeoeenee 6.000 LYNCHBURG, VA. CH, Bo Bicemeemeienmmcennneenece Ciba TRUNTON, VA. . Copeland, Mrs, Gattie, 2740 Gasport Road’... 5.000 Duke, Mrs., 600 Deep Creck Blvd...-----.--- 4.009 ‘ KENBRIDGE, VA. Crate, Joseph B.., Box MW4yecrcenencennaene-= 5,000 CHURCH ROAD, VA. : Crawley, P.M. Route 2 Box Teeenecenneeee= 4200 TARBONO, N. Dancy, C. My BOS 120ecccreeceennenecoreeee Fut Bare, Mrs, B.D. Box iSlcsooennnenseana AC Patillo, W. A. $33 St demas Stoscsaz-a--- 5000 COURTLAND, VA. Daren, Mss FT. Nov BOS Sbeacneecenneenceeee 000 DURMAM. N.C. Davis, Miss Irene Fou NuC. Mutua Ins; Co... 3009 OaKWoop, VA. Dixon, Fidsescosenoeerenenreencrnnseaneerae G00 WITSON, N.C. DuBisseiter, Mrs, M, By 690 Nash Sten--a-= 5,000 MUNTERSVILLE, VA. Ester, Mrs. Tea Verecereennrcneneneeseneeree 5,000 BRIGHTON, VA. Fenner, Mes. Anttic Ta, Contral Avesees-no= 6,000 ¢ GREENVILLE, N.C. Gaynor, W. AS TMon eee see DANVILLE, VAn, Glory. J. Bu Box. Ginn occrmremcnntinrnnenee 6,008 Lawson, Mis. M. E1203 Past Selo. 8000 RICHMOND: VA. Grant, Grover C., 309 E, Clay. Stcteeaneoee 5.000 Howerton, W, R18 W. Jackson Stoo -ca-- $100 Watkins, Miss Lia B02 St. dames Sto 5800 LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Grom, Mes. We Gveceencnnecenenenmenneceee 3,000 Lewis, Miss Maryliscws-0w200WTTTIIIIIIZ ooo HAMPTON, VA. Harden, Gilbert E,, 600 Locust St._-—-.--.----100,000 PETERSBURG Marrisy Mrs. Ma Roy 806 FArMCE Slenteee 5,000 RALEIp, N. C. Holmes, Mrs. J. Wiresesentancewteeescegenee 95500 NEWPORT, NEWS, VA. Somes, De da, GOR BH Sheceeecencecenenen 6.800 NOLLAND, VA. Lewis, Miss Mary, RE 1 Bok 99. --ancc-a--- 35,009 LAMBERTS POINT, VA. Nelson, Bits, Anni, 1630 44th Stieenonn-eenee 5,000 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Parker, Miss S. Ey Box 10fo-c-ovnan-ennee 5.900 MANTEO. N. Pinford," Miss Lalita rot NO oneececnee B60 ~ | STONEY CREEK, VA. Priteliard, A.%J,, Box B2oeenenvoneennenneee 63100 NEW BERN, N.C. Reed, David uy 15 Bubank Sn. --vneseeecnee 20,200 : KINSTON, N.C. Rivers Bis. de Sn UT Es Nor Stance 5,00 MT DERMON, VA. Sheppard. Mes. Blizabeth, 312 High St... $00 White, Mrs. corsia, 1829 Douglas Ave..------- 5000 ‘ “CHICAGO, ILL. Smith, Millian, Jr.. 4304 Ne Cievro Stenoaa- 52009 FRANKLIN, VA. Thomas, Mrs, We R, 2nd Ave neennnannn 5,600 «CAPE CHARLES Brower, Minjvie Russell, n-nonane nn= 92.500 ¥ METHOD, N.C. While, ‘Mormon Pravaeaneeveeievcennennenne! 5,100 ‘ CAPRON, VA. Wilkerson, De Tn, Be PLD. 2. Hox Mtn. 5100 November 12th to’ November 17th 7 LYete aa tceneeeeeeeeS BMD HOMO 2 Neer ssc ae § Yer cet am om 4 Yous ST BN) alee 5) Yeard 2 nnn nnnenennscone~ 10.00 260,000 0 Feary ST ae Gna The. shoe schedule of, vote, which Is on mde clining. seule, positively ‘will not be changed during: the etmpal. "No extra’ or eons woes wil te Deradat, thy. ‘time, "A “seal tlle kool for ZODiH0 xen Noten wile nse Yor each $0008 j in mubaézitfon money turned in Woe tet tts Credit Hi not econ "thatthe 30800; worth gf ahbscrptons_ be" rund in all"at one tine se Sarpaimn and’ Stg° Scout amet tee SR eis pilin oom Fee RE ee : AND GUIDE, Norfolk | ee es eg St see emi act ed Rid NACo ey SRO e Rn TTA, le «gb lie aca PEDO ia reterre tae a tenet 3 ee the Coo tly: ine Cone Relalist j:Bank s: brothe idl. fo eatley side Uteis a lishmen ited jew ash 0 eu Bestar PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 Prelate Flays H Gubernatorial C For Insult to Rac Four Hundred Ministers Of T Up the Cry Sounded By The hop To Defeat The Self-See ays Kentucky al Candidate to Race Women ters Of The State Take l By The Venerable Bis- Self-Seeker. Prelate Flays Kentuckyubernatorial Candidate For Insult to Race Women Prelate Flays Kentuckyubernatorial Candidate For Insult to Race Women Four Hundred Ministers Of The State Take Up the Cry Sounded By The Venerable Bishop To Defeat The Self-Seeker. J. C. PRICE SCHOOL LEAGUE IS ACTIVE Call First Meeting And Outline Year's Activities In Spirit Of Helpfulness. The Patrons' League of J. C. Price School, corner Church Street and avenue B held its first fall meeting at the school building Monday night, October 8. The meeting was called to order by the president, Thomas W. Stancil, who outlined the purposes of the meeting and expressed the desire of the league to see the full staff of teachers, parents and guardians work together for the future of the children. Prof. H. A. Robinson, the principal of the school, addressed the league, calling attention of parents to the shortage of text books occasioned by the failure of children to care for them and return them to the school at the end of the term. He urged parents to more care in this regard, stating that the books are loaned properly and should be treated as such. He also reminded the league members of the week being Fire Prevention Week and urged the teaching in the home of caution in the use of fire. Prof. Robinson referred to the plexis given to the student body by Mr. Walter Smith, secretary of the Patrons' League, on his private playgrounds near the close of the Spring term and stated that the occasion was one long to be remembered in the life of the school and the children would always keep it in mind as an annual affair. Mrs. Walk, a former teacher in J. C. Price school and now a mother, spoke in interest of the future of the league and a better school building. Mrs. Daveport, vice president of the league and many parents spoke. Mr. Stanell and his company will give a play, "The Poor Married Man" in the near future for the gift of the sake" playground. "The next meeting will be held on the second. Monday in November from 8 to 9 o'clock. The motto of the league is "A Better School building." Tuskegee Negro Conference Called Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Oct. 17 —Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, announced today that the Thirty third Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference would be ```markdown ``` Announcing the GRAND OPENING of BAILEY PARK ANNEX in the new and elaborate Phyllis Wheatley Garden Cor. Church St. and Brambleton Ave. (Queen St.) TUES. OCT. 23, 1923, 8 P.M. OPEN FOR THE SEASON Under the personal direction and supervision of JOHN A. BAILEY A Perfect Floor -- A Spacious, Beautiful Hall -- Elegant In All Appointments Music By Melody Syncopaters ADMISSION TO ALL - 25 CENTS LONNIE WILLIAMS, Assistant Manager Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20—The Black man's stand in the Gubernatorial Campaign now being waged in "Old Kentucky" was unequivocally defined by Bishop A. J. Carey, presiding officer of the 43rd Kentucky conference of the A. M. E. Church in session here today. The term "nigger womens" had publicly applied to the 75,000 registered women voters, by the Democratic candidates for governor, was the signal for attack, and tonight 400 black ministers of the gospel from cities and hamlets throughout the state are entrenched solidly and enthusiastically beheaded Bishop Carey in this, as he brings it, the zero hour. HONOR OF COLORED WOMEN UPHELD The Bishop was elequent in his appeal to the four hundred ministers of Kentucky to accept the challenge of this "inspired vehicle of the devil" to go forth and do battle with the man who publicly declared as "black wenches" every one of the registered colored women of this State. "Such a man hardly fit to be an American, often much less the Governor, of the great commonwealth of Kentucky" was the unanimously expressed opinion of the ministers in their enthusiastic endorsement of the Bishop's stand. Bishop A. J. Carey got up from a bed in Chicago to answer his insult to our women before his conference. Against the advice of his physicians he came to Louisville to tell the ministers and citizens of Kentucky that in Chicago where he was active against a Klux Klan influence and voted for a Democratic mayor who was Catholic, that the promises of this man have been kept with the democratic people and next week the democratic Mayor will have his appointment of the first colored Library Trustee confirmed by a Democratic council with the exception of two colored Aldermen. Cooper Jewelry Company Opens The Cooper Jewelry company, regularly incorporated with Dr. Dulley Cooper, the well known eye specialist located in the Metropolitan Bank Building, and several of his brothers as incorporators, has owned for business in the Phyllis Maitley Building on the Church street side. It is a neat and up-to-date establishment, well stocked with assorted jewelry which is being sold for cash or credit. Norfolk Journal and Guide AN INVITATION The co-operation of the readers of this paper is asked in our efforts to cover the city with a varied and interesting news service. What ever comes to your attention by the way of news will be received by us with thanks, if you will simply telephone 23100 and ask for city editor. If you have only a vauge lead, report that; we will investigate and ascertain the facts. Report the activities of of your clubs, Labor organizations, fraternities, good fortunes and misfortunes of your neighbors, in face every thing that other people should know about. This invitation is extended to all the people of Norfolk and vicinity without regard to class, creed or religion. held at Tuskegee Institute, January 16 and 17. The first day will be allotted to the farmers and discussions of their problems will feature the program; while the second day will be devoted to devising means to improve conditions in general in the rural districts. The Tuskegee Negro Conference was established by Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute, for the purpose of helping the farmer improve his economical status and living conditions and to create an interest in home-owning education, better farming, better health and the like. Each year subjects are discussed which are of particular interest to the farmer and this year a special committee has been appointed by Dr. Moton to study the needs of the farmers with the view of offering solutions to the problems which investigations will show. The subjects and principal speakers will be announced at a later date. SANHEDRIN TO HOLD SESSION IN CHICAGO Representative Group Of Citizens Invite All-Race Conference to Meet In West. Washington, D. C.—Honorable Morris Lewis, of Chicago, Ill. has sent a formal invitation to Professor Kelly Miller, Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements for the All-Race Conference, advising that a Committee of One Hundred, of which he is Secretary, and of which Dr. George Cleveland Hall is Chairman, has been organized in Chicago to invite and entertain the All-Race Conference of America. The Executive Committee of the All-Race Conference has unanimously voted to change the date and place of holding the Conference from the week of November 5th, 1923, and to accept the invitation of the Committee of One Hundred of Chicago to hold the conference in Chicago, Illinois, during the week of February 11th, 1924. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 SPEELMAN PAT TROTTER READS ON SEGREGATION PETITION QUERY IN HIS BUREAU TO PRESIDENT Washington Indignant Over Attempt of Under Clerk To Absolve Bureau Head Of Blame For Conditions. Special to The Journal and Guide Washington, D. C., Oct. 16—The report is being circulated that two Negroes, with the aid of a white man, are making strenuous efforts to absolve Harley V. Speckman, Register of the Treasury, from all blame for the segregation of Negro clerks in his office. The two colored men are J. Silas Harris and Henry E. Hagen. SEEK SIGNATURES TO STATEMENT The story, as told directly by an employee of the Register's office, is that J. Silas Harris and Henry B. Hagen, together with a white division chief, are circulating a statement among the colored clerks for their signatures. Dr. Alphonzo J. Harris, chief of the colored section, is also asked to sign. The alleged statement defends Mr. Speelman and gives the inference that segregation in the Register's office is a policy of the Treasury Department, over which Mr. Speelman has no control. It is claimed that segregation was instituted by William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury during the Wilson administration, and that Mr. Speelman cannot alter this condition. No reference is made to the fact that Mr. McAdoo and the former Register are Democrats and segregation was to be expected at their hands. They also forget that Mr. Mellon and Mr. Speelman are supposedly Republicans and that the Republican party was committed to the abolition of segregation in the executive departments. In their zeal to absolve Mr. Speelman, they point to the large number of colored employees in the Register's office, but no mention is made as to the character of their employment or the small salaries paid them in comparison to the white clerks. There are 116 colored employees, a large number of whom are sub-clerks, laborers and messengers. The other are minor clerks and stenographers. The highest salary paid to a colored clerk is that received by Miss Mary Royster, who was first discharged and then later transferred to this section from the Treasurp Department, when it was discovered that she was reduced. Her salary would be reduced but for Congressman Tinkham. Dr. Harris, the chief of the colored section, receives only $1,500 a year plus the bonus. The colored clerks are also called upon to do menial labor in the absence of regular laborers, and in this they feel that they are discriminated against, as no white male clerks are asked to do such work. But none of these facts are alluded to in the statement being circulated for signatures. (Continued on Page Nine) Equal Rights Delegation Received At White House And Presents Dignified and Impressive Race Plea Washington, D. C., October 6—At 10:15 today the delegation chosen at the 16th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League held in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn where Rev. T. J. Moppins of St. Louis was elected president in a strong convention, to lay before the President the redress program of the race, was received at the White House. Secretary Slemp introduced Maurice W. Spencer, National Treasurer, citizen of Delaware, to President delegation consisting of Rev. L. C. Newby of Conn, Rev. C. M. Moore, of Mo. J. L. Neill, Esq., National Recording Secretary of D. of C. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 2nd Vice Taylor, of Mass., Mrs. T. S. Harten of N. Y., J. Simon Scott, of Conn, H. R. Adams, of Penn, Rev. Thomas S. Harten, National Organizer, of N. Y., William Monroe Trotter, of Mass, Rev. Geo. Frazier Miller, National President at large, of N. Y., and Isaac H. Nutter, Esq. of N. J. The President shook hands cordially and greeted the Massachusetts delegation as home state acquaintances. He stood in front of his desk while the delegates stood in a wide circle about him. Mr. Trotter was called on and read the "Petition Query" in conversational tone. It named lynching, Southern Congressional representation, unreduced despite, disfranchisement, Jim-Crow cars denial of entry to West Point, Citizens Military Training Camps, except with segregation, the non-inclusion of Colored units in Army Divisions, denial of entry to Annapolis or to any class in the Navy except as coal passers, coal trimmers, oilers and the mess department. It asked pardon for the 24th. Infantry prisoners and for an all colored staff at the Colored Veterans Hospital, for refusal to recognize Mexico unless therebe no color bar to immigration, and for abolition of segregation of colored civil service employees at the National Capitol. An answer by the Presidett was asked to each section. The argument and plan by Rev. Thomas S. Harten, spoken informally represented that an expression to the race was needed because it did not rightly understand the new Chief Executive, on account of which many of the race had left the Republican Party, instancing, with Secretary Slemp present, the race conception which he himself had until a long personal talk Friday with Mr. Slemp. Referring to Mr. Coolidge's record in Massachusetts, and to the well known oppressions of the race, Rev. Harten, declaring the race were praying as they awaited the President's attitude, quoting scripture on "speak now or perish," and on asking bread and not giving a stone, urged the President to take a stand 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. To Ministers and Church Reporters You are invited to send or telephone to this paper the sermon topic for your next Sunday's services. These will will be classified into a separate column in order that visitors in the city may know which church to attend to hear discussed their favorite Scriptural passages. This is a standing invitation to all churches large and small and of whatever denomination. for protection and for redress of the grave wrongs. Rev. G. W. Frazier Miller then said the delegates were ready to hear the President. THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY Then Mr. Spencer nodded to the President who spoke deliberately and at length. After urging the race to realize others also had troubles, to gain hope from the race's own wonderful progress. Mr. Coolidge stated that he would not change from his stand in Massachusetts, that he was glad the delegation had come to get well acquainted, that the Government would dispense justice, that it would, as far as a government could, protect the race against injustice and imposition, that it would recognize the race for political appointment when it was possible to do so. He said he wanted the race to assist the government in doing this, and assured that he was with the race in its stand for fair treatment. Isaac H. Nutter, Esq. expressed appreciation and asked the President to make as a public address some time his statement. He delegated Mr. Nutter and the Committee to do this. When Mr. Trotter asked whether the President would declare publicly for the Dyer Bill, etc., he replied that his statement showed where he stood on all such issues, which the delegation considered boded well in view of the character of the general position taken in the President's response. Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Race Detective Plays Star Role in Famous Stokes Divorce Case Race Detective Plays Star Role in Famous Stokes Divorce Case Rushed Affidavits From Chicago To New York That Upset Mrs. Nell Rose Miller's Testimony Against Mrs. Stokes. Chicago, Ill.—Sherdian A. Brueaux, a colored detective, head of the Keystone National Detective Agency, of Chicago, succeeded in obtaining evidence which would impeach the testimony of Mrs. Nell Rose Miller, star witness in the Stokes' Divorce case, after Atty. Samuel Untermeyer had tried unsuccessfully for several hours to break down Mrs. Miller's testimony in the course of the trial in New York, last week. Helen Elwood Stokes and that she did not know the woman she saw in Edgar Wallace's apartment, but that she was going to be forced to testify as a witness in the W. E. D. Stokes New York Divorce Case, because she had received money at various times and was literally being "hounded to death." This affidavit was rushed to New York City by the colored detective and when Mrs. Nell Rose Miller, was confronted with her moth- The Miller woman repeatedly declared that she had waited upon Mrs. Stokes several times in an apartment of Edgar Wallace, who was named by Stokes as co-respondent. Attorney Untermeyer grilled Mrs. Miller for several hours, attempting to make her contradict herself. He finally failed and gave up in his attempts. At this juncture, Sheridan A. Burseaux, who had been retained by Mrs. Stokes, was informed by long distance phone, from New York, that the case was about to be closed, and that the Jury's verdict would probably hinge on Mrs. Nell Rose Miller's statements. He then got in touch with Mrs. Eliza Bailey, Mrs. Rose Miller's mother, and finally obtained an affidavit from her which indicated that her daughter had perjured herself in the New York Court. A dramatic scene was enacted in the Detective's office when in the presence of two Chicago daily news paper men, Mrs. Eliza Bailey made her startling statement. She said, "My daughter told me that she was sure she could identify Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes and that she did not know the woman she saw in Edgar Wallace's apartment, but that she was going to be forced to testify as a witness in the W. E. D. Stokes New York Divorce Case, because she had received money at various times and was literally being "hounded to death." This affidavit was rushed to New York City by the colored detective and when Mrs. Nell Rose Miller, was confronted with her mother's statement made under oath, she admitted that she had perjured herself. Thus, it is believed, that the testimony of Stokes' star witness will be impeached th.ough the brilliant work of the colored detective, Sheridan A. Brusaux. This investigation, no doubt puts Mr. Bursenx on record as one of the cleverest detectives in the country, not only his race, but of any race. In the campaign against hooch- venders in New York, The Age, of that city says reports are current "hooch places have succeeded by various means among certain ministers" in creating a feeling of passive forbearance, which pre- vents active opposition to their bootlegging operations. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money. S-Send SL Only.-S1. Get Original Formula Tor Famous "KING-O-VIGOR" A Positive Result Getter and the Lap- ula is Your--Forever. If you lack Pep, Vigor, Vitality, GET THIS. BOR 240, Steubenville, Ohio somehow, somewhere, the means of a livelihood ought to be obtained easier. The feeling is rudimentary impulse for fraternity. They have worked hard all their lives, and received little, and when a seeming invitation is given to reach out their hands and receive more than the law of business entitles them to, the feeling instantly arises that this is as it ought to be, that they finally may temporarily shift their burden on the shoulders of some one else. It is accepted as a natural compensation for the years of hardship they have undergone. But when feeling is quite Utopian, not practical. Sibs people are almost sure to be disappointed. The best and sunset way to get things is to work for them. Trying to get something for nothing is bad business. There is very little moral difference between the financial shark and his victim. The shark wanted to get something for nothing. So did the victim. They both had the same immoral impluse. Both have been demoralized, and in the end both will get beaten at their own game. The spectacular thrives in the atmosphere furnished by those who wish to get something for nothing. He bats his trap with their unhealthy wishes. They bite his face. They find too late that is was baited with a code equity quite similar to their own purposes. They expected to get two dollars for one. They never asked themselves where the two dollars were coming from. A moment's thought would have shown them that if they get more than their investment deserves some one else must get less. THE DISTILLATOR COMPANY DEALERS IN Woolens and Tailors Trim We carry a full and complete line of even or Dressmaker may require. 607 MAIN STREET DIAL 27660 DO YOU WANT FUR If so, come down and see our line of Trick Games and Magic goods. We carry dream boots, Magic Cards, etc. JOE'S NOVELTY SHOP 601 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA DIAL 27660 JOS. DISTILLATOR Cutter and Tailor 607 MAIN STREET Suits to order $25.00 up. Every garment we have been doing business at this same stand for and I guarantee every suit I make to be perfect workmanship. Full Dress Suits For Him DO YOU NEED COAT BETTER PHONE US TODAY—WE PRE-SPLENDID RESULTS We have just received fresh shipments of mixed coat. All our coat is clean, well so of excellent quality. All Sizes Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove C. B. WHITE and BRO., Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and West PHONE 24083 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS TOR COMPANY MRS. IN Tailors Trimmings note line of everything a tailor NORFOLK, VA. 27650 ANT FUN line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, berry dream books, Joke Books, ALTY SHOP NORFOLK, VA. LLATOR Tailor STREET every garment made in Norfolk. come stand for over 30 years, to be perfect in fit style and tats For Hire ED COAL? TODAY—WE PROMISE RESULTS shipments of newly mined clean, well screend and quality. Graecite—Stove, Nut, Egg BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 CARDS LDS ANDBILLS c. EVENTS NTS 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. We have just received fresh shipments of newly mined mined coal. All our coal is clean, well screened and of excellent quality. POSTERS-HANDBILLS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company Company, Inc. AVE. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. SOMETHING FOR NOTHING Hoping to get something for nothing is a vice that stands right next to that kindred vice of getting things or money on credit. Borrowing a dollar here. Ten dollars there. Ruining in debt to the grocery and the dry good store. Buying worthless stocks in alleged gold mines. Real estate, enterprises that promise to pay a large rate of interest. There is a multitude of people standing ready to be victimized with this sort of thing. The primary trouble is with the people themselves. The demand to get something for nothing is so widespread that an ever-increasing multitude furnish a harvest ripe and ready for the reapers, which the petty financier loses no time in taking advantage of. The man of means, the man of business, the man who could really afford to lose some money, he has experience or education that fortifies him against being caught by these skin games. It is the unsophisticated that are the dupes. The harvest consists mainly in petty savings, boarded up for a rainy day by that class of people who have no business experience. The almost universal instinct of trying to get something for less than its ordinary value, on the surface looks like a purely selfish impulse. But a little close scrutiny shows this impulse to be fraternal, rather than selfish. Traced to its source, this is the feeling that leads so many people into the quagmire of debt and dishonesty. Such people feel that 711 HIGHLAND AVE. ago the editor of tired of being called a liar, it is said, and announced that he would in the future handle the truth only. His next issue contained the following item: TOMMY "John Benin the laziest man in town, made a trip to Beevil on Monday. "John Coole, our groceryman is doing a poor business. His store is dusty and dirty. How can he expect to do much? "The Rev. Sty preached last Sunday on charity. The sermon was punk. "Dave Cranky died at his home here Tuesday. The doctor gave it that moonshine killed him. "Miss Sylvia Rhodes and Sam Collins were married Saturday at the Presbyterian parsonage. The bride is a very ordinary town girl, who doesn't know any more about cooking than a jack rabbit, and never helped her mother three days in her life. She is not a beauty and has a gait like a duck. The groom is an up-to-date loafer. He has been living off the old folks all his life and is not worth shucks. Any newspaper man in the nation could turn his country upside down by publishing so small a portion as one tenth of the things he knows and keeps under his hat. From the shadows Look toward the light And you'll say the cornifids Look all right. Ford doesn't claim to be a literary man, say Maurice Lowe, yet he turns out the tin best sellers: Life is a ladder with rungs missing. The big problem before the coming generation is how to get a meal without using a can opener, says Geo. Kemp. Are can openers to be abolished along with cork screws? Inquires "Speck Williams" "I may be old-fashioned," says Prof. Pool, "but my iden of a high brow is a person who says "corn on the cob' when he means "Roans'n cars." A Norfolk youth taking his first whirl at working on the farm, says he doesn't get to stay in bed long enough for the lamp chimney to cool off. The thing that dismays the father is the suspicion that his son is doing the things he did at that age. The good die young. Just as soon as home made brew begins to get good the owner kills it. Modiano Pauline Dempsey, no less famous as an actress and a singer than as a political and social worker, died from injuries received while seaboarding a movie play, in which Francis X. Bushman is star, at the Bennet Film Studios, New York City. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodwill Mile, Co. 5655-R Goodyear Hills, Kannapolis, NC, is making an offer to send a handbag, cost free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 184 Grand St., Duluth 55759) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 a. m.—Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleepers Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pullman cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dining car. 8:15 a. m.—Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND Compass at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:45 a. m.—Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Roanoke and legal points. 1:25 a. m.—Daily. Fast train to Richmond. Concusses at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 a. m.—Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Ullscield. Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:10 a. m.—Daily. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO LIMITED. Roanoke, Cincinnati Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Dristal, Kroxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all cities South and West. Pullman sleepers. Trains arrive Norfolk at 9:05 a. m. 11:33 a. m. 2:00 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. "Passenger and Freight Service" Steamers sail 7:30 p. m. form Company's pier foot Church street every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Additional sailings October 11, 5, 10, 15, 21, and 29. First class fare $12.00 including meals and birth. Second class fare, $8.00 including birth; meals $6 each extra. For further information dial Norfolk 22301. BUSINESS AND FINAL (By JAMES N. SIMMS, L. L. D. Author of Simm's Blue Book, etc. BUSINESS AND FINANCE Questions relative to, business, finance, information on Race Business People, etc., will be answered in this column where space will permit. Where space will not permit, letters will be personally answered only where a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Address communications to James N. Simms, care of this paper. START IN BUSINESS RIGHT Business enterprises operated by two or more persons should be undertaken, only after they have all signed partnership agreements which concisely state the relations and obligations of each partner to the business enterprise and to each other. It is common practice amongst our people to go into business as partners before they have entered into any specified agreements or have definitely decided within their own minds just what relations each would bear to the business; how much capital each should furnish, how much time each should devote to the business; what the obligations of each should be towards the business and to each other, and many other details that should be settled in advance, but are not given any consideration until they arise in the regular course of business. When this happens, differences of opinions between the partners as to what should be done under the Annual Convention Alpha Phi Alpha Washington, D. C.—Assurance that the largest number of colored college men and women ever to be gathered in convention is made evident by the granting by the railroads of the country of a reduced rate to the members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity who are to attend the sixteenth annual convention of this fraternity which will be held in Columbus, Ohio, during the period December 27th to 31st, inclusive, 1923. It happens that during this same period the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, of which Dr. Sadie T. Mossell is National President, and which has some twenty odd chapters with a total membership of approximately five hundred, will also be holding annual convention at Columbus, Ohio, thus bringing together for the first time in Negro college life the largest number of college men and women of the Race at a single event, who are in attendance at the great American Colleges and Universities. According to the announcement by National Secretary Norman L. McGhee of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the rate reduction is based upon the certificate plan, which provides that when ticket is purchased for the going journey at the straight fare request is made for a certificate which upon valida- Community Market EDWARD L. ARCHER, Proprietor Fish Oysters — Clams — Sea. Food Princess, Anne Vegetables Eggs and Poultry Fresh Daily 23135 — PHONES — 38598 Free Delivery—Prompt and Courteous Service Cor. Johnson Ave. and O'Keefe Street BUY A HOME In New Colored High Can sell on $500 Cash--- C. E. MORR 303 Law Bldg. A FINE In New Colored High School Section, Can sell on $500 Cash----Balance Like Rent A 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 bath room. Reception hall, two living rooms, dining room and kitchen downstairs, large enclosed back porch. Upstairs, four large bed rooms, bath and linen closet. focered attic 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.) Jum's Blue Book, etc. circumstances, often arise, and, as they have no written agreements to govern them in their conduct of meeting and setting the new question, it often happens that neither partner will surrender his own views or opinions to those of his co-partners, or are even willing to meet on half-way ground and effe- ce a compromise—each giving and taking in regard to the course the should pursue. When such deadlocks take place between partners, the question under consideration are seldom, if ever, settled to the satisfaction of all parties concerned, and as a consequence unpleasant relations arise between them that cause a permanent dissatisfaction and sooner or later the partnership is dissolved with great loss to the business and the partners individually. In view of the above stated facts it is always necessary and worth the time and money spent to carefully have drawn, partnership agreements, made and signed before you begin to do business together. If these agreements are drawn by an experienced attorney, you will find that they will serve as a guide for you when new questions and difficult problems present themselves, and thereby be a preserver for your business, your money and reputations as business men. ALWAYS START IN BUSINESS RIGHT. tion by him at the meeting will be accepted with payment of one-half fare for the return ticket, causing the round trin to be secured at one and one-half fare. This certificate rate will apply to members and friends of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Growth of school enrollment in Chivago, to which southern migration contriested, has caused 50,000 pupils to attend school on half-day shifts. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded with short, snarly and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unruly and difficult to recount. His old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, nearly short and unnurely hair, has been or is being used as a hair solder, more pliable and easy to coil and put in an easy style the length will permit allays dandruff, excellent for local scalp troubles, a hair dressing and curl oil compo- Contains no polished dress or mineral oil Ford's hair Straightening & Shampoo Gems for straightening and drying hair after chapooing. We manufacture a full and complete line of coils, straightening and hair TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SHINE LOTION for the completion Ford's Skin Oil for local skin trouble C. O. M. S. A. P. for decompo- Fec. S. By Drugists and dealers in toilet artiller Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these a book telling you how to use our products. If charge, if you will send your name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and entail. Address THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, IL High School Section, Balance Like Rent RISETTE Phone 24074 HOME Richmond, Va., Oct. 17—Miss Rita Izard and Miss Gene Smith were added to the Staff of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association as Field Workers on September 1st. Since that time they and Miss Loslie Combs Foster, the Acting Executive Secretary, have visited fifty counties and six cities arranging for the sale of Christmas Seals. To date, organizations have been perfected in fifty-four counties and nine cities and the work is going A. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, smooth, shiny hair, sheen, and stop dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELEMENT QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, shallow complexions. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLE, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. ```markdown ``` Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases of the scalp Dress your Hair with So Good and Look your Best. Crowder, Large Boxes. 50c Straighten. 50c Skin Whitener. 25c Man's Hair Straightener. 50c Massage Cream. 35c Face Powder. 35c Tooth Powder. 25c Pertume High Grade. 60c Prices just reduced one-third. Send now where by mail, postage paid. Good term to Agent. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For NEW IMPRESENTANT FREE BOOK Money Successful! If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Fractures, Bearing down Painful White, Painful or Sprained Vesicles, Headache, Backache or Nervous Condition, Headache was necessary way was necessary, you may be made well and strong again. Write for free book describing a new problem to health and happiness. Not a patient need; something new-commonly different. Write today. TIBB: MD, CO, Dept. N, Memphis, Tenn. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot. It is a genuine hair dressing. Good for daadruff; it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 25c, stamps or coin, for box, or ask your druggist. AGENTS Wanted—Write for terms. VELMOT CHEMICAL CO. rapidly forward, so that it is expected there will be an organization in every county and city of the State before December 1st. This year the Association plans to visit every one of these organizations before the Sale begins in order to help the committee in planning for the Sale and outlining a program for the coming years' tuberculosis work. Final reports have been received by the Association of the good work accomplished during this past year through the money received from the Seal Sale of 1922. The SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoy THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN THE STAR HAIR G A Wonderful Dresser a THE STAR HAIR GROWER Wonderful Dresser and Grower A Wonderful Dresser SICK Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, you SICK OF WORK, you SICK OF PALE, POOR, BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM WEAKNESS NEURGIALGIA NERVESMOSIS DYSPESIA DRONCHISIS COUGHS ECEMA CATARRH DIZZINESS Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull Pale, Pale Lips, Ratilous Urtis, a face full of PAM, the Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine Don't let sickness hone around you. Take a step away from the grus. It is the sick ones that get it. Don't miss this OFFGRIPHINI Ease up. Malf a dollar in spite of the GENLINE JOYZONE BELNN will be sent to you at t. get it. Aet quick-before it gets worn. JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pep, Energy. This JOYZONE Red Tonic VOLUPT STRENGTH WASHING CLEANER FOR ALL HANDS AND FEET WITH CHEESE AND SOAP FOR ALL HANDS AND FEET DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a b tiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms, soft, smooth by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin White Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it just by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it blenches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c. FOR THE COM- PLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want it smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and linen the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dress known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious removes dandruff-makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair no hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid receipt of price, 25c. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them, today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F1, ATLANTA, GA. activities of the local Tuberculosis Organization include: permanent clinics; contributing toward public health nurses, fresh air camp sending patients to sanatoria, air preventive and educational work among both children and adults 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HARB GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25 box one 25 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25 box for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also exe cepts terms. Send a money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 tonic builds on the BLOOD, HICE CLIS, NERVES. It brings COLD PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEE better; you EAT and DIGEST the food better. I do not do me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to the sands of others up to you to do them. If you do try to get it right now. Please write your druggist's address Address DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York City The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 The We NEGRO STATE FAIR OPENS OCTOBER 23 Annual Home Coming. Re-Union Week For All Former North Carolinians. Raleigh, N. C.—The North Carolina Negro State Fair will open here Tuesday, October 23 and continue until October 26. It is the annual home coming week for all former North Carolinians and invitations are extended to former inmates. The North and partake of the feast that will be spread during the four days. Plenty of fine attractions have been secured and exhibits from industrial schools, farms, gardens and homes of the state will be on expositions. Farm demonstration agents will be with the crowds in making it one grand happy time. Reduced round trip rates on all railroads entering North Carolina are advertised and it is believed that the majority of the sands of its sons and daughters to the annual reunion. ELIZABETH CITY Ellizabeth City, N.C. -Rev. H. G. Miller pastor Bishany Presbyterian Church, Norfolk, Va. and Moderator of Presbytery, Va. will be visiting at Antioch Presbyterian Church the week beginning October 1. All who attend will receive great benefits. Especially impressive was the songloce on Sunday night. Rev. Miller is always welcomed to our church. He will be visiting U. S. Veterans Hospital at Twulegree for treatment. * Mr. W. H. Holland, cashier of the Abermarchie Bank is spending several days at Evanville, Ind., visiting his MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT WINSLOW-PERKINS Mr. Wilson P.W. Wisliew and Miss Nina N. B. Perkins sew quilt. Rev. Charles C. Lamm performed the ceremonies. Mrs. Wisliew is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Messrs. W. D. W. Watkins, Edward Askew Chance W. D. Watkins, "Moses Judiis, Eddie Spellman and Rosegwell Askew were the guest- ers from Norfolk, Va. and were the guest- ers of Mr. Mary L. Spellman and M. W. White. * Mr. Warren H. Payton and his daughter, Carlie Lee, were called to Tarburet to the marriage of his sister, Miss Olivia Norcott Payton to Mr. Tobro Burritt, of Rocky Mountain, M. sr. for Concord, N. C. for Sacrullin College. OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH Rev. C. L. Cartwright preached a most inspirsing sermon at Olive Branch Baptist Church on Wooden quartiere was the guest of the church last Sunday and Monday nights. Quite an enjoyable program was rendered Dr. C. M. Cartwright filled his pupil's last Sunday and the African Prince Madakiri attended an appreciative audience at Olive Branch Tuesday night. He is quite an intelligent native. * The 57th anniversary of the marriage and anniversary of Dr. C. M. Cartwright and his begin on the 21st and on the 28th. BELHAVEN Boyhaven, N. C.—The West Belhaven school sunset met with Terra Cedar Sunday school, September 80. The union will barely attended with many visiting friends recess object of the union is to help to educate children to help schools and churches. Some of these present were Profs. Lacy and Russ. Reels, Beons, Conel, Jonce, Mason, Locus, Murry, Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs and Mr. Blahlin. Mrs. H. Honds, Mrs. W. O. Hennes, Mrs. Delhink, Garfield Chapman have returned from Bailigh where they spent some time with their daughter, Martin. * The night she was largely attended last week. Quite successful students were enrolled. They are making students work. Mrs. Delhink Clark is the teacher. Mrs. G. Harrel was the recent hostess to Mrs. Haywood Pettigrew, of Edenton and Mrs. Pettigrew spent several days visiting friends and acquaintances in this town church. Maggie Harrell and Addie Jacox. The hostesses prepared督ит reponses for their guest. IN MEMORIAM In the sad remembrance of our dear Honor Robert Lee Sutton who departed this August 14, 1923. Just a little halfway beggin to bloom in life and the Mastor had need of you. We shall meet on that beautiful shore where parting shall be no more. The family. CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill HILL, C. Saturday's Church Church was well attended. At 2 p. m. Bury Key, Thomas, Sharp, the pastor. Blazing Star Church, preached an able sermon. Among the visitors at the service, were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chanel, Mrs. Mary Rowen, Mr. James Carter, Mr. Andrew Haley and others of Cresswell. The pastor preached again at 8 o'clock to a packed house, which was followed by an address by Prof. A. C. Hill, of Elizabath City. On the second day, the pastor preached B. P. Hill preached. *Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens, of Darden, was the Saturday and Sunday, guest of his, Mrs. Bryant. Mr. Dewey Hill returned home. Mr. Bryant, the Sunday guest of Jones was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Anni-Bailey. *Mrs. Nettie Dunbar was the Sunday guest of Miss. Rubia Mae Bryant. * Mrs. Josephine Hill, after sister, Mrs. Emmas Hodgson and her Bassinight, saint. Mrs. Victoria Hill, and daughter, Bernhard Alexander, left Monday for Baul, Va. * Mr. Bruce Chriller, Mr. Bassinight, saint. Mrs. returned Thursday from Buffalo, N. Y. Taboro, N.-C. — Judge Harrison spoke to the citizens here "at the Court House last week upon the subject of 'The Mask of a Man.' It was a wonderful spectacle and the people here hope for his return. CUTTING AFFRAY Nathan Station and Peter Cherry engaged in scrap at the River Bridge this morning by charging from the mule with a knife in his side. Station was arrested and bound over to the Superior Court. DIES FROM AUTO INJURY Nathan Elizabeth Fallen died Monday as result of an accident when she struck by an automobile. The driver of the car was arrested and charged with manslaughter. The party which was given Monday at home of Mr. Perry Lawrence, St. John's University, was made and games were enjoyed. A roast was served. "Mrs. Anne Whitley was the guest of Mrs. E. L. Dickens. " Mrs. Millon M. Harrison spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. The guests were in Wilson. Rev. H. H. Hart will speak to his farcid well-served on the fourth Sunday. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.-Rev. W. H. Moore, of Woodville N. C., preached at New Chapel Church Sunday at both services to a large congregation. "Mrs. Hester Forer, N. C., preached at New Chapel City N. J., was accompanied home by Lucy Moore. "Mr. Thomas Axum who is employed at Rocky Mt. N. C., spent the week end home with his family. "Mr. Brown of Woodville N. C., spent Tuesday at Fire Insurance Company. "Lawyer P. H. Bell spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Williamston and Washington, N. C., both business. "Mr. Earnestem Jellel of Williamston, Jellel of Williamston and Mrs. C. M. Ownes. "Mr. and Frank Reeves of Edenton, spent Wednesday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moore. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell and Mrs. C. M. Ownes, helping the Fair at Ashokie. "Mrs. Axum axum with them as their guest. " Judge W. H. Harrison of Chicago will speak on the 25. The Court House has been procured and the spacious auditorium has been opened to capacity to hear the noted speaker. " Mrs.辛恩 Edwards of Baltimore arrived Friday. EDENTON Wintfall, N. C.-A`nîf Sunday school was conducted at Melton's Grove last Sunday with Mr. William Toma as superintendent. The honeymoon went to class with Mr. Iridia Rogerson and Mrs. C. V. Overton were pleasant callers at the home of Mrs. E. C. Reid Sunday afternoon. *Miss L. C. Barnes* spent Wednesday in Elizabeth City attending the Fair. *Miss Bessie Skinner* has returned home after spending time at Miss Bessie Overton. *Mr. Jasse Folson* and children spent Thursday in Elizabeth City attending the Fair. *Miss Bessie Skinner* has returned home after spending time at Fannie Towe and Pearl Modlin have returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. _ Miss Addie M. Overton was the week-end guest of Mrs. M. Nightshaw. Mr. Christian Christine and returned home after spending some time as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Smith Eason. *Mr. Jimmy Perry* has returned to Long Branch N. J. after spending some time with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John Brown, Nixonton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clara Elliott. *Miss Marie Chesne is home from New York after spending the summer there. Mrs. and Mrs. Brown, Elizabeth City attending the Fair. *Mr. Bell Hurlund recently returned from The Tidewater. Hospital where she underwent an operation. We are anxious to have the children come to know to know. I am ready to take your subscription at any time. Dunbar High School, Washington, organized a debating club, whose first business was to plan an outing for its members. New York, N. Y., Oct. 5—William S. Jackson, colored postal clerk in the Varkish Street-foreign branch, was arranged before Uttarakhand's national security Hitchcock on yesterday charged with the theft, since July, of registered letters, containing nearly $300,000 in money and securities. His desire for fine rugs, tulip bulbs, jewelry and popular magazines led to his arraignment. Jackson was arrested by Post Office Inspector Bush and Kenyon, who have been shadowing him since September 19. According to them, he confessed to the theft of money totalling more than $20,000 and led them to his home where he turned over $20,000 which he accused of accepting to the inspectors, included $11,000 in United States currency, $3,000 in British and $5,000 in Argentine money. When arraigned he denied the theft of a package of French bonds valued at about $35,000, which the authorities say he also took. Commissioner Hitchcock fixed ball at his sister. It was furnished by his sister. PHOEBUS... Phoenix, Va.—The, services at Zion Baptist Church in charge of the assistant, pastor, Rev. Pearson, were well attended on Sunday. An excellent program president has been asked ever since its organization, but the vice president, the Misses Henrietta Jennings and Lucile Walker have carried the work-on. *Dr. A. A. Graham is on an extended trip to New York, where he takes which takes him through Kansas, New Jersey, and Connecticut. *Mr. Joseph Blue departed this life Monday at 3 a.m. He was a member of Zion Baptist Church for 7 years. He attended the Holy House fest at the A. M. E. Church was the largest ever known in the history of the Church. Mary A. Cooper was chairman of the committee on arrangements. *The Emergency Club No. 2 held its regular meeting on Monday. The Webster Street. The meeting was largely attended and dainty, repast was served after the transaction of business. Waynesboro, Va.—Moumenal A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Hairon, pastor: Dr. Hairon preached morning and night. The public school opened here Monday October 16, 1915, priests priests Mrs. B. Jordan, Mrs. M. Wesner are teachers. *Revival services are in progress at Shiloh Baptist Church. Mrs. Ella Thompson, mother of Mrs. Lottie Hobson, visited her daughter for a few years, and she was a younger daughter, Miss Virginia, to Washington, D. C., where she will cater school. *Thursday, October 11. Mrs. Edward Fried died at her late home of a paraphyte death. Her funeral was held at the Union Baptist Church of which she was a member, with Rev. C. H. Harris officiating. Her remains were interred in Waynesboro. Her leaves to mourn their loss two brothers, two sisters. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. *Miss E. Lowie Mason, 16, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowie Mason, 17, two weeks. Her funeral was preached Thursday at Union Baptist church, with Rev. George W. Stewart officiating. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss, her mother. Her remains were interred in Waynesboro-Basic Cemetery beneath a mound covered with flowers. NEWPORT NEWS Newport News, Va.—There was a grim 23rd. Ski and Jefferson Ave. by the Sunny, 23rd. Ski and Jefferson Ave. by the Sunny, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Virginia and Nor South and Peerless Four Quartet of Norfolk, Va. Monday evening, October 15, at eight o'clock. This contest was given for the benefit of the U. N. & I. A. under the directions of Perciss V. H. Snead. This contest was witnessed by a very large crowd. And all who were present enjoyed an evening of pleasure. The Peerless Four will appear in a concert at Zion Baptist church on Friday evening, October 30, 1920. We are expecting a large crowd to hear them. Come early and get a good seat. ROPER Roper, N. C.—Miss. Essie Anthony and M. Luther Franklin was quietly married Sunday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Harris; Rev. C. R. Anthony officiated. After the wedding a dainty reception was held. The matron asked the place of the one destroyed by lightning here in June is near completion. In a rally last Sunday $308 was raised toward the work. Rev. C. C. Drew is the pastor and hopes to dedicate the church in November. The Mrs. Mary Lindsay Sunday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Almerta Robinson left Tuesday to spend a few days in Washington. PANTEGO Panteso, N. C.-Messrs, Viola Mac Coffe, Artless Wintle and Mattle Griffin spend Sunday in Washington attending the Free Will Meeting. **R. Rev. Prank Wright,** a professor of English who is the teacher, tego and the other carpenters and masons who are erecting the beautiful buildings at Englhard are spending the week-and with their families. **R. Rev. Nahsh Boston**, a professor of English who is Sunday morning and evening. He made a lasting impressing on his bearers. Rev. Boston's brother, Mr. Wheeler, accompanied him here and was the guest of his cousin, Mr. John Cordona. **R. Rev. John Griffin**, a professor of English who last week. **Little Miss Mary Ann Griffin** Mt Saturday for Serenation Training School, where she will resume her studies. BELHAVEN Dendron, *Va.-Services at the Christian Church were well attended Sunday.* *Mrs. Molly Hughes and Mrs. P. Kirk were guests of Mrs. John C. Farmer the week before.* *Mrs. John C. Farmer visited Philadelphia this week.* *Mrs. Uriel Roberts is visiting her mother this week.* *Mrs. Hattie Colo, who is very ill.* *Rev. Morgan presided a strong sermon at Cuffee's Chapel Sunday.* *Miss Opelia Tanner, of Norfolk, was the guest Virgil Roberts this week. They visited in Iale of Wight and Surrey countries.* SOUTH NORWALK Sooth Norwalk, Conn.-Mr. William Bailley, of Norfolk, Va., arrived in this city Monda. *A great number of people of this city have traveled the world to see New York here witness the fight between Harry Wills and Hennir Smith. *Norwalk high school football team wom from Shelton to the tune of 10 to 5. Clements, a race lad, and the wom from Shelton as pastor of Grace Baptist Church preached two wonderful sermons Sunday. *Rev. Lamar held services at the Knight Street A. M. E. Church Sunday. *The New Englewood Church held a success. *Rev. Cooper delivered two fine sermons at Mount Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The Missionary Circle has elected the following officers: Miss G. Banks, Mr. J. Hamilton, M. D. Mips, vice president; Mr. J. Hamilton, treasurer; Mrs. E. Patterson, chaplain. RALEIGH Bailish, N. C.-Mrs. Osier Outlaw, of Henderson, and Mrs. W. M. Green, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. The Hope Chest contest, which was held at the First Baptist Church Monday night was quite a success. A good number book part. Miss Ella Evans won first prize and Miss Emily Evans second prize went to Miss Adile L. Brown who raised $112.00. Total amount collected was $400.00. The aime of the Abyssinian woman's vanity consists in completely changing the color of her skin after marriage. [Image of a woman with long hair, wearing a crown and a sash, set against a decorative background with a halo.] SPEELMAN PAT ON SEGREGATION (Continued from page 7) OPPICE FORMERLY HELD BY NEGROES Prior to 1920, under Republican administrations, the office of the Regulator of the Treasury has invariably become a full-time office. He has been creditably filled by B. K. Bruce, Judson W. Lyons, W. T. Vernon, J. C. Napier, and others. Charles Cottill, of Toledo, Ohio, was an avowed candidate for the office after the last inauguration. But as a result of the world war, and during its progress, the business increased to such an extent that the office was too large to be filled by a Negro. The real reason however is race prejudice. As the volume of business increased during the Wilson regime, white clerks were added to the office force and protests against their being put under the control of the cause. Mr. Speelman was finally selected for the job, nominated and confirmed. UNDER CONTINUAL FIRE UNDER CONTINUAL FIRE Since he took the oath of office and assumed his duties, Mr. Speelam has been the object of continual criticism and has crowed practices in vogue in the Register's office, notwithstanding his efforts to appease the colored people by the appointment of a large number of colored clerks and the establishment of a colored section. And now comes these two Negroes seeking to absolve him from responsibility. J. Silas Harris is from Missouri. He gave up school teaching in his state to become a messenger to Senator Selden P. Spencer. He is the head of a spurious National Educational Congress. He has been instrumental in securing the appointment of a number of colored persons to jobs in the Register's office. Persons, for whom he secures appointments, it is said, are required to join his pretenderization of the job; it is also said that he advertises by pointing to the persons whom he has placed in positions. Henry E. Hagen is from North Carolina, a former school teacher, but now spends most of his time riding on the railroads. So far as could be ascertained he has no visible means of support. Hitherto he has been a harmless creature. The only reason that can be assigned for the part he is playing is that he is a man from the righteous indignation of Negroes is the desire for nobility. SEGREGATION STILL EXISTS SEGREGATION STILL EXISTS Meanwhile, the beaver board wall erected to segregate the colored clerks of the office of the register of the Treguress of the United States still stand. This particular wall was erected in April last after Mr. Speelman had begun the appointment of colored clerks. Under W. C. Elliott of Georgia; the colored clerks occupied other quarters: After the number of colored employees was increased, larger quarters became necessary and at the direction of the Speelman they were transferred to the beaver board wall erected to keep them absolutely apart from the white employees. Objections are also raised to the designation of the section of which Dr. Harris is the head. No other section or division is known by its racial identity. There are the cancelling securities division, division inquiring division, trust ester coupon division, numerical records division, paid securities division, etc. There is no Irish division, no Jewish division, nor any division indicating the racial identity of the parsons employed in it except the colored division. The parsons are huddled together in the ill ventilated section of the divided room with toilets cutting off air window light Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for PORO makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST, LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. J North Carolina Negro State Fair STATE FAIR GROUNDS, RALEIGH, N. C. October 23, 24, 25, and 26, 1923 Round-Trip Reduced Rates on all Railroads in North Carolina, and the following points from Virginia, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Danville and intermediate points. Boy Club Members, Boy Scouts, and all children admitted free, when in a body or accompanied by their parents. On this Day parents will be admitted for half price. Addresses, by Prof. T. S. Inberden, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, Brown, and Prof. W. S. Scarborough, of the department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Oriental Day, the Parish of Washington. Thursday Night; at the City Auditorium Grand Musical Exposition of the best Musical talent of the Negro Race, exhibiting the cultural and aesthetic growth and accomplishment of the Race; at this event both Hon. Henry Lincoln and Hon. J. Einley Wilson will be introduced to the audience. Accommodation for both white and colored. Friday, October 26, Elks' and Educational Day Address by Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of I. B. P. O.'s Elks of the World. Football Game, Durham Normal School vs. Kittrel College on Fair Grounds at 3:00 P.M. Grand Elks Parade SemiDressed. Big Carnival Company, 10 Shows, 5 Riding Devices, Ride the Caterpillar. Free Acts and at one end. They are required to come to work fifteen minutes earlier and leave fifteen minutes sooner in order that there may be no contact whatever with the white employees. Notwithstanding these conditions these benign gentlement of color—J. Sins Harris, messenger extraordinaire and Henry H. Hagen would absolve his Specialm, Register of the Treasury, from all responsibility for these rotten conditions existing, in the office of which he is the head. Presenting the singularly specious argument that Chicago cannot afford to rob the South, which is its best mercantile customer, of its labor, the Chicago Journal of Commerce declares that it is opposed to migration of southern Negroes to that city. New Realty Company Makes Progress Belhaven, N. C. "The Belhaven Real Estate company which was organized in this city October a year ago, has enjoyed an encouraging success during its first year of operation. The company was capitalized at $25,000 with Dr. W. H. A. Stallings as president and Dr. R. C. Jacocks as secretary; Rev. J. H. Bond, treasurer; S. R. Harrell, John Hemby, Joe Gilliam with the board of directors, making am the board of directors. The object at the company is to transact a general real estate business and it has been instrumental in placing number of families in good homes during its existence. It maintains headquarters office in the corner schoolhouse and Pantego streets. It now possesses valu- able realty, holdings and a stantial bank account. Commemorating the heroism of Leit. Henry H. Boger, a tablet has been placed in the stadium of the University of Illinois, with fitting ceremonies. Boger was an alumnus of that institution, a teacher at Tuskegee, and was killed in France on the day the Armistice was signed. Knock-Kreedee Flapper Baltimore scientists claim to have discovered that flappers of the brunette type are knocked-knee, while those of the red-head variety are bow-legged. Variegated type among the colored ingenues, drifting from blonde to bronze, disgrace the finding of the scientists as inconclusive and illogical. --- Editorial Page of Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 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, 05c. 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. Baseball goes out and football comes in, and we are growing stronger and better in each branch of sports each year, and that is good. Baseball goes out and football comes in, and we are growing stronger and better in each branch of sports each year, and that is good. --- Who is going to win the automobile, and cash prizes offered by the JOURNAL and GUIDE? We all want to know but cannot until the const closes and the votes are counted, but we will want to win. We all know that, so let us lustle for votes to win. The death of Dr. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, resident of the National Equal Rights' League, is a great loss to that organization and the race, for whose just rights an immunies he always stood as a tower of strength. Who is going to win the automobile, and cash prizes offered by the JOURNAL and GUIDE? We all want to know but cannot until the contest closes and the votes are counted, but we all want to win. We all know that, so let us all hustle for votes to win. The death of Dr. M. A. N. Shaw of Boston, President of the National Equal Rights' League, is a great loss to that organization and to the race, for whose just rights an immunities he always stood as a tower of strength. --- The American Federation of Labor has had notable annual convention at Portland, Oregon; notable in that it registered a vote of 7838 to 107 against committing the organization to Communism, then against direct political action and then in denouncing the Ku Klux Klan organization and urging its defeat. The efforts of the Redicals to commit the Federation to direct political action and co-operation with the Radical elements of labor in the United States and Europe has been long bitter, and the final defeat of these effortsaces the Federation on record as one of the most conservative organizations in the country. The American Federation of Labor has has a notable annual convention at Portland, Oregon; notable in that it registered a vote of 27838 to 107 against committing the organization to Communism, then against direct political action and then in denouncing the Klu Klux Klan organization and urging its defeat. The efforts of the Radicals to commit the Federation to direct political action and co-operation with the Radical elements of labor in the United States and Europe has been long and bitter, and the final defeat of these efforts places the Federation on record as one of the most conservative organizations in the country. --- We have the assurance from Washington; lifting thru several agencies, that the Coolidge Administration is going to give Afro-American Republicans a square deal. We are keen to conviction. We have been bitten so often by political Bitors that we prefer to accept no promises "sight unseen." The political complex of the race at this time is manyided, with a decided disposition to accept tests at their face value and let promises love and reprove themselves. But how the blows from Washington from now on will determining the way they will vote in the next Presidential election. There need be no understanding about that, and their votes will be cast and counted in all of the States of North and West: Thereby may hang a tale. We have the assurance from Washington, drifting thru several agencies, that the Coolidge Administration is going to give Afro-American Republicans a square deal. We are open to conviction. We have been bitten so often by political Bitters that we prefer to accept no promises "sight unseen." The political complex of the race at this time is many sided, with a decided disposition to accept facts at their face value and let promises prove and reprove themselves. But how the wind blows from Washington from now on will determine the way they will vote in the next Presidential election. There need be no misunderstanding about that, and their votes will be cast and counted in all of the States of the North and West: Thereby may hang a long tale. Scandals in High Life Nothing shows more conclusively that "one inch of nature makes the whole world kin," that all of us in one way and another we weaknesses which, if we cannot hold them restraint, will work our undoing, than the ndals in high life which our newspapers ord from week to week. It is common ord. When we turn from our weekly newspaper records to those of the daily newspaper records of the whites, we are surprised the number of scandals in high life which Nothing shows more conclusively that "one touch of nature makes the whole world kin," and that all of us in one way and another have weaknesses which, if we cannot hold them in restraint, will work our undoing, than the scandals in high life which our newspapers record from week to week. It is common frailty. When we turn from our weekly newspaper records to those of the daily newspaper records of the whites, we are surprised at the number of scandals in high life which they carry. The leading daily newspapers of the country have come to make a feature of such scandals. Sometimes they have two or three divorce scandals going at once to which all sorts of space is devoted. It is a real pain to wade through the moral slush, but millions appear to do it and crave for more, and the poor editor who abhors it has to wade through it or lag behind the times. We are liable to fall into the error of believing that people are worse than they used to be, because of the wide publicity that is given to scandals, crimes, and lawlessness generally, but we do not think the conclusion is necessarily true. There are more people than there used to be, they live closer together, and the news agencies cover the nation and the world, and what goes on in remotest parts up to 120'clock, all reported in the daily newspaper for information at the breakfast hour, or earlier, if you are hungry for it. Our weekly newspapers of the week ending October 3, reported three scandals in New York's Harlem to which they gave much space. One of the cases will interest many readers of the JOURNAL and GUIDE because a successful North Carolina physician is mixed up in it. The case is that of Mrs. Sadie Dorsette Tandy wife of Major W. V. W. Tandy, a successful architect, against Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, a prominent young physician, for $50,000, for defamation of character. Many prominent persons in Harlem are incidentally affected by the suit. Mrs. Tandy is the daughter of the late Dr. C. N. Dorsette, of Montgomery, Ala., and Dr. Vincent is the son of Dr. Vincent, late of Raleigh, N. C. We are just like other people. We have our high and low, our good and bad, our wise and foolish, our rich and poor, and because it is so we have sympathy for all people, of whatever race or group, in their aspiration after that, which is best and most helpful in life. No; we certainly have our scandals in high and low places. So do others. It is a common Back Up the Christian Work is quite besides the living question of the triumph of Christian virtue of the triumph of Christian virtue of the Satan and the Devil in the individual and family and the Stata, in order not only to save the individual and save Christian civilization, the last hope for better things for man. Rev C. M. Long's appeal for less church work should appear in the document of the passing of the "Y" quarrel the possession of the Grand United States. The publication of the two the warmth and the fall down of the Y Christian Association work in No. 12izes the gravity of the situation that make Christian people, professional people, realize the fact that a situation rests upon them. It is a very serious matter that the Y Christian Association work amoumlift fall down after thirty-five years of no do good things in the community not help matters that many things enne the ultimate collapse. The fact here is enough Christian interestorial ability and financial resource us to have made the work a perma- as, as it has been made in other com- larger in population and no 'weak' at it was not done. Failure of the sizes the need of it among us, and will grow with the population and use. need not take comfort to ourselves, away in interest in church work to afflict Christian mankind everywhere and low places, and that wise men need that Christian civilization is in from the indifference of the people who pressure of non-Christian people what is the case. Instead of allow influence us it should the rather convex the necessity of backing up the church our own good and advantage and good and advantage by our examples. young people should not allow the to be drawn away into the crazy of times towards selfishness and great living, because that way leads, so much of which we see all al- garism protruding its disgusting out of the glare and glitter of the sand and the Sunday-School are the sa- for young people. While the Y may appear irksome, they are not save the young people from their to do the works of Satan and And what are those works? Simi- sation of Christian morality, in which less and greed and riotous living, once and sexual looseness, are the sins. It is our duty to back up to the church, at home and in its service, to save ourselves as well others. Christian people are the light of the work light fail the darkness which lie Africa and Asia and is settling do- erope, will engulf us also. And Churches are staggering in the dark- trief and race discords because they kept the Faith. It is quite besides the living question of the necessity of the triumph of Christian morals over those of Satan and the Devil in the life of the individual and family and the State and Nation, in order not only to save the individual but to save Christian civilization, the last sufficient hope for better, things for mankind, that Rev C. M. Long's appeal for less apathy in church work should appear in the same issue of the JOURNAL and GUIDE with the announcement of the passing of the "Y" building into the possession of the Grand United Order of Elks. The publication of the two things, the sarmon and the fall down of the Young Men's Christian Association work in Norfolk, emphasizes the gravity of the situation and should make Christian people, professing Christian people, realize the fact that a serious obligation rests upon them. It is a very serious matter that the Young Men's Christian Association work among us should fall down after thirty-five years of striving to do good things in the community. It does not help matters that many things entered into the ultimate collapse. The fact remains that there is enough Christian interest and managerial ability and financial resources among us to have made the work a permanent success, as it has been made in other communities no larger in population and no wealthier, and that it was not done. Failure of the work emphasizes the need of it among us, and that need will grow with the population and not decrease. We need not take comfort to ourselves that falling away in Interest in church work appears to afflict Christian mankind everywhere, in high and low places, and that wise men have concluded that Christian civilization is in danger from the indifference of the people within and the pressure of non-Christian people without. That is the case. Instead of allowing it to influence us it should the rather convince us of the necessity of backing up the church work, for our own good and advantage and the reflex good and advantage by our example upon others. Our young people should not allow themselves to be drawn away into the crazy drift of the times towards selfishness and greed and riotous living, because that way leads to moral death, so much of which we see all about us, vulgarism protruding its disgusting head brazenly out of the glare and glitter of it. The church and the Sunday-School are the safety havens for young people. While the restraints may appear irksome, they are necessary to save the young people from their propensity to do the works of Satan and the Devil. And what are those works? Simply any infraction of Christian morality, in which selfishness and greed and riotous living, intemperance and sexual looseness, are the beet-sitting it. It is our duty to back up the work of the church, at home and in its missionary service, to save ourselves as well as help save others. Christian people are the light of the world. If that light fail the darkness which has eclipsed Africa and Asia and is settling down upon Europe, will engulf us also. And Christian Nations are staggering in the darkness of unbelief and race discords because they have not kept the Faith. Longshoremen's Strike action of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce sending to Chairman Farley of the States Shipping Board at Washington elementary telegram to the one sent to doors and shipping agents of this company that the board withdraw its received proposal to put into effect at the Hampton Roads an hourly rate five cents for the loading and discharges under its control, seems to have unusual and unprecedented proceedi The action of the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce in sending to Chairman Farley of the United States Shipping Board at Washington a supplementary telegram to the one sent by the stewedores and shipping agents of this port requesting that the board withdraw its recently announced proposal to put into effect at the port of Hampton Roads an hourly rate of seventy-five cents for the loading and discharging of ships under its control, seems to have been an unusual and unprecedented proceeding on the part of the Chamber. Chambers of Commerce are quasi public bodies and their utterances are invariably construed as being representative of prevailing local sentiment. When the chamber speaks, it is generally understood that the city, itself is speaking thru a semi-official medium. Union longshoremen of this port are or strike for an increase in pay; and, as a matter of course, the shipping agents and operators propose to break the strike without acceding to union demands. Should the Shipping Board put into effect its announced intention of a rate increase here, this action would seriously weaken the hand of the private ship men in the controversy, at a time when they claim to be winning the strike. Their efforts to forestall such action in Washington and to prevent the weakening of their case was a legitimate move looking to the conservation of their own interests. But for the Chamber of Commerce to throw its influence as a public body to the support of one side and to inveigh against the other side in a labor dispute of private interests seems to constitute a radical departure from its former procedure in like situations. We do not recall an instance in which the United States Chamber of Commerce ever has definitely aligned itself with one side or the other in the many national labor disputes with which our country at various times has been afflicted. We are accustomed to witnessing the able men who make up these bodies adhering closely to a neutral policy in so far as concerns the questions at dispute; using their influence whenever sought in an arbitrary capacity, and jealously guarding the public interests. And in this instance it appears that the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce acted inadvisely in throwing its weight to either side in the longshoremen's strike without giving due consideration to all the interests involved. The argument may be advanced that our Chamber in acting as it did was actuated purely by a consideration of the best interests of the port; and that the lower cost of handling ship cargo creates a differential decidedly favorable to future port development. Argument along this line overlooks the fact that labor supply is also a potent factor in accentuating the increase in ocean tonnage passing thru this port. If other shipping centers should be permitted to deplete the labor supply of cheap southern ports thru the allurement of higher wages and union recognition, Norfolk would still be among the sufferers even with its lower loading and unloading costs. And in that event the lower costs would yet be the higher costs, as time in dispatching ships is the most important factor in the expense bill. It is doubtful if we will always be assured of sufficient number of dock workers to handle our increasing shipping business, if the longshoremen should become convinced that they may never hope to enjoy the same status here as that enjoyed by affiliated men in other ports. For the best interests of the port of Hampton Roads, there is much to be considered on both sides of the present labor controversy. Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. C.) The soldier bonus having sprung into the limelight, just before Congress convenes, indicates that it has lives. like an old alley cat. President Coolidge made his debut, as a speaker, since he became President, before the Red Cross. You can't beat that for diplomacy. The English race horse Papyrus, having preceded Lloyd George to this country served as a welcome diversion: Papyrus, Zev and My Own crowded the great Britisher off the front page entirely for a while. Among the very select this win Europeans have now all got out of Constantinople and Turkey has a free hand to conduct her own affairs. The new spirit in Turkey, with sweeping reforms which have been inaugurated makes the future of the country look more promising than ever before. An alliance of the officer races, under the leadership of Turkey, has begun again to disturb the thoughts of European statesmen. Society and Sassiety Like a smouldering volcano New society, so-called, has burst forth rupture and within the next few months, mongers and gossips will be treated classic morsel. Whispering, rumors of rumors fill the air. One wonders that there are less than a dozen people Harlem society. We are all members—high and low, rich and poor, and uneducated, sophisticated and uncited. Acts of one of us have a direct on the rest of us. No man can escape responsibility. This is true of white and of colored people, Jews and Gentiles. All society is divided into two, a two, classes. For convenience, let us society and the other "sassiety." We ordinarily call society is in reality "sass." More real society will be found in what "sassiety" than in our society. Society, led, is made up of men and women of who have attained a certain standing of their ability to rob their fellow man keep out of jail. We often speak of pill society, meaning pillions of society, of men and women who spend most of time on pillows. Society and service are synonymous true, honesty and integrity are its realutes. There is but one aristocracy aristocracy of brains. That man who an honest living; who supports his wife who keeps a clean home, body and who is not given to gossiping and its cion, lying; who educates his children worthy member of society, be he a doctor-hod-carrier. Likewise, that woman who these things or helps her husband do to a worthy member of society, be she the of a wealthy man or a washer-woman. Ask yourself this question. "Am I a society or 'sassiety?' A pillar of society, pillow of sassiety? What claim have aristocracy? Am I of service to my city and my race or am I a parasite?" Like a smouldering volcano New York society, so-called, has burst forth in eruption and within the next few months scandal-mongers and gossips will be treated to a classic morsel. Whisperers, rumors and rumors of rumors fill the air. One would think that there are less than a dozen persons in Harlem society. We are all members of society—high and low, rich and poor, educated and uneducated, sophisticated and unsophisticated. Acts of one of us have a direct bearing on the rest of us. No man can escape this responsibility. This is true of white people and of colored people, Jews and Gentiles. All society is divided into two, and only two, classes. For convenience, let us call one society and the other "sassiety." What we ordinarily call society is in reality "sassiety." More real society will be found in what we call "sassiety" than in our society. Society so-called, is made up of men and women of means who have attained a certain standing because of their ability to rob their fellow man and keep out of jail. We often speak of pillars of society, meaning pillows of society, composed of men and women who spend most of their time on pillows. Society and service are synonymous. Virtue, honesty and integrity are its real attributes. There is but one aristocracy—the aristocracy of brains. That man who earns an honest living; who supports his family; who keeps a clean home, body and mind; who is not given to gossiping and its companion, lying; who educates his children, is a worthy member of society, be he a doctor or a hod-carrier. Likewise, that woman who does these things or helps her husband do them is a worthy member of society, be she the wife of a wealthy man or a washer-woman. Ask yourself this question. "Am I in society or 'sissyalty'? A pillar of society or a pillow of sissyalty? What claim have I on aristocracy? Am I of service to my community and my race or am I a parasite?" Bemisnerich a Good Record From The (Nerfolk) Virginian Plot Ten unidentified men in King and County have placed a black mark again name of Virginia in the 1922 lynching it By wantonly taking a prisoner from officers and shooting him to death in disregard of all law, they have blotted which might otherwise have been clear. Ten unidentified men in King and Queen County have placed a black mark against the name of Virginia in the 1923 lynching record. By wantonly taking a prisoner from county officers and shooting him to death in total disregard of all law, they have blotted a page which might otherwise have been clear. The crime with which the prisoner was charged merited the extreme penalty. But he had been arrested and was on his way to jail in the custody of the sheriff and his deputies. There was every reason to expect that he would have received proper punishment as soon as his guilt had been properly established before a judge and jury. For this orderly process of law the members of the group of lynchers—it could not be called a mob—substituted violence. They preferred to disregard the law and order on which the security of society rests and to snatch the Negro away from his legal captors and deal with him themselves. For this sort of savagery there is no extenuation. King and Queen County bears the odium of having btsmirched a State record from which the citizens of the commonwealth had begun to draw a certain decent satisfaction. The year 1923, as far as official records go, had passed in Virginia without a lynching. Since 1904, the State has averaged less than one lynching a year. The average for the other States possessing large colored populations has been very much higher. While it was at best a melancholy distinction to be less savage than other States, it was a record in which the State was beginning to take pride. The King and Queen performance takes that pride down several pegs. It is an outrage which may properly inspire the King and Queen authorities to hunt out the criminals and bring them into light of day. If it is not yet approved American practice to punish men who commit murder as members of mobs—witness the immunity of the principals at Herrin and Mer Rouge—it ought to serve some useful purpose to make public the names of men capable, in the name of "justice," of shooting to death an untried and unconvicted man while he lay on the ground handcuffed and hobbled. Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. C.) The soldier bonus has sprung into the limelight, just before Congress convenes, indicates that it has lives.lice an old alley cat. President Coolidge made his debut, as a speaker, since he became President, before the Red Cross. You can't beat that for diplomacy. The English race horse Papyrus, having preceeded Lloyd George to this country served as a welcome diversion: Papyrus, Zev and My Own crowded the great Britsher off the front page entirely for a while. Among the very select this winter, with coal selling at $20 a ton it will be a comparatively easy matter letting guests know when to vacate by simply shutting off the heat. It is said an airplane could go 500 miles an hour were it not for the friction of the atmosphere, which would cause it to burn. Many motorists have attempted such a speed too, but their pace was limited by bumping over pedestrians. With skirts extremely long this winter the girls are handicapped in their social maneuvers. Considering the waste of material a return to a comfortable city as a leap year alternative remains to be seen. * * * Some critics think that Admiral Grayson's colt My Own was mistreated because Zev was selected by the Jockey Club to race Papyrus. Just last month Firpo was selected to meet Dempsey instead of the logical contender Wills. Are these cases parallel? A report says, for every dollar spent on books, $12 is spent on chewing gum. But why compare gum with books? With Senator Magnus Johnson dispensing real thunder within the Capitol walls this winter, a comic book titled to the Congressional Record would put it on a profitable basis. Another thing that is hard to understand is why people who stand on their dignity usually take a back seat. FOLLY—THE OLD COMPLIANT In youth I learned to hoard and save Month after month I kept on saving My bank began to take on weight, The neighbors, all said I was paying A future, boys could emulate. The bubble bursted in my breast And she hopes for fame grew faint. I spent my savings like the rest In this, I had an old complaint The Whatnot Column BY ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For A. N.-P.) THE WHATNOT COLUMN 52—Who was Charles E. Nash? Conspicuous in the Negro nams of the Civil War, is the case of Chauncey Johnson, a primary education in the schools of New Orleans, but had educated himself largely by his own efforts. 1863 he enlisted in the 83rd Regiment, United States Chasseurs d'Afrique and became acting sergeant-major of that command. At the storming of Fort Blakely he marched in the heavy fire of the charged. He later became a member of the United States House of Congress. 53—What, Negro Soblier rode horseback from Xenin, Ohio to Washington, D. C. to prove his fitness for War Service? During the World War, Colonel Charles Young was disqualified as being physically unfit, despite the fact that he rode horschack all the way from Oxio, Ohio to Washington, nearly 500 miles in 75 hours, walking 15 minutes out of every hour. In September 1921, while riding on the back of the U. S. Government in Liberia, he was despatched on confidential business down the West Coast. He died in Lagnas, Nigeria, West Africa, in January 1922, and his remains were brought home and interred, with full military honors, in Arlington Cemetery on June 1st, 1922. 54—From whence did come the scale of the English and American Courts as they exist today? If you will read Exodus, 18th Chapter, 12 to 27 verses, you will be convinced that the scale of English and American court as they exist today came from Jethro, a priest of Midian, who was the father of Hassos, Jethro, who bore attaining the mishaphood was called Rueel, was the son of Esau and Adah, daughter of Elon, the Hittite, who was a Negro. NEXT WEEK'S WHOTNOTS 51—Who was Antonio Maceo? 56—Did a Negro operator ever send out a Radio programme for a Negro Club? 57—Whose work is the oil painting "The Birth of Christ" that hangs in the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri. Saturday, October 20,1923 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE II. Composition. The predicate verb continued. 3. Properties. A Voice is that property of a transitive verb that shows whether action is upon its subject or its object. 1. The Active Voice denotes action upon the object.-The pupils recited the lesson. 2. The Passive Voice denotes action upon the subject.-The lesson was recited by the pupils. 3. Mode is that property of a verb that denotes manner. 1. The Indicative Mode expresses thought as a fact or an interrogation.-All that glitters is not gold. When can their glory fade? 2. The Subjunctive Mode expresses thought neither as a fact nor interrogation, but as 1. A Wish.-O that I had wings like a dove. 2. A Purpose.-Be silent you may hear. 3. A Condition.—If I were you, I would study harder. 4. The Conclusion of a Condition.—If I were you I would study harder. 5. The Imperative Mode expresses thought as 1. A Command.—Honor thy father and thy mother. 2. An Entreaty.—Give us this day our daily bread. 3. Request.—Lend me your knife. 4. An Admonition.—Go to the anth toun sluggard, learn her ways and be wise. C. Tense is that property of a verb that denotes time. The Primary Tenses are 1. The Present Tense, denoting present time.—The girl sing, does sing, is singing. 2. Past Tense, denoting past time.—The girl sing, did sing, was singing. 3. The Future Tense, denoting future time.—The girl will sing, will be singing. The Perfect Tenses are 1. The Present Perfect Tense, denoting completion before a point in present time.—I have eaten or have been eating my lunch. 2. Past Perfect Tense, denoting completion before a point of past time.—I had eaten, or had been eating my lunch when the bell rang. 3. The Future Perfect Tense, denoting completion before a point of future time—I shall have graduated before my next birthday. Person is that property of a verb by which it agrees with its subject in person. 2. A verb is in the second person when its subject is in the second person.—Children, fold your papers when you have finished copying. 3. A verb is in the Third Person when its subject is in the third person.—The pupils folded their papers and gave them to the teacher. E. Number is that property of a verb by which it agrees with its subject in number. 1. A verb is in the singular number when its subject is singular.—The flower has withered. 2. A verb is in the plural number when its subject is plural.—These flowers have withered. 4. Inflection Inflection of a word is a change in its form to denote a change in its meaning. Verbs are inflected to denote a change in 1. Voice. 2. Mode. 3. Tense. 4. Person. 5. Number. 1. Voice. A, Active, denoting action by the subject,—Ethel "wrote" a letter. B, Passive, denoting action upon the subject.—The letter was written" by Ethel. 2, Mode. A, Indicative.—I "was" hungry. B, Subjunctive.—If I "were hungry I would not tell thee. C, Indicative.—"Be" ye therefore ready. 3, Tense. A, Present.—I eat, do eat, am eating. B, Past.—I eat, did eat, was eating. C, Future.—I shall or will eat, shall or will be eating. D, Present perfect.—I have eaten, have been eating. E, Past perfect.—I had eaten, had been eating. F, Future perfect.—I shall or will have eaten shall or will have been eating. 4, Person. First, I eat. Second, Thou eatest. Third, He, she, it eats, eateth. 5, Number. Singular. The horse eats. Plural, Horses eat. THRIFT CLUB At the last meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial Thrift Club, Mr. W. T. Mason was appointed secretary by Press. W. Dennis Perkins to succeed Mr. Jas. A. Spratley, who resigned on October 1, 2014, Ohio, where he hopes to enter the research laboratory of the General Motor Co. Mr. Mason is an expert accountant and one of the most loyal members of the club. It was with reluctance that Mr. Spratley's resignation was received with votes of thanks and voted a token in recognition of efficient service as secretary. WHY DO WHITE FOLKS READ NEGRO PAPERS? JOHN D. WRAY Farm Makers' Club-Agent Greenbore, N. C. A race of people leading the world in civilization and intelligence, just a hand full of whom govern the greater portion of the universe could ill afford to have a race like that of the Negro developing along beside them, without keeping constantly informed on all it does and says. The answer is that they are not interesting, but there are other reasons why they would like to be generally informed regarding the condition and progress of such a people. It would better enable them to encourage such a movement which would prove a stimulus to better citizenship and it might be, that the progress of the less fortunate would stimulate greater activity on the part of their superiors. At any rate, you will find that the white man not only knows his own race, but usually knows the Negro race, but usually knows the Negro and his history better than the Negro himself. How does he get this information? By reading Negro papers, Negro magazines and books. Why should a Negro read white papers, magazines, books etc. Could the Negro who is trying to develop citizenship store no to develop citizenship? The holds the place in the world's civilization that the white race does? I should say, he could not. It would be foolish for him to ever think of a thing. Read white papers for goodness sake don't stop there; you must read the papers, magazines and books of your own race. Why should a Negro read Negro papers, magazines and books? In the first place a 'Negro cannot keep pace with what the Negroes are doing unless he reads the papers magazines or all books. We labor under a serious handicap when we attempt to work without being informed as to the extent the race is progressing. In order to do our best work we must have inspiration, and we cannot be inspired unless we read Negro papers. Why? Because Negroes are doing many wonderful things that we hardly see in our daily lives we are tired and yet they are the ones we should know them, and we are not a well informed people if we do not. Another reason why the Negro should read the Negro papers, magazines and books, is because our children will never know what the possibilities of their race are without reading Negro literature. Only now and then we see the Negro's ability to read and write for some erime. The children see all the crime of their race under glaring headlines in white papers and can be easily lead to believe that there is nothing to the race to which they belong. All the cuts of famous white men and women are displayed in a most artistic and conspicuous form under great headlines, telling the miracles of the miracles through the eyes on the other side, on the front page of the same paper, there is another big headline telling of some great MILLINER Watch for the — of the Milliner Gra MISS G. B. GARRETT, Proprietor BUCKRAM FRAMES We carry a full line of the late also Duvetyn Velvet, etc. We wi expense, or to sell you material LADIES AND GENTS' HATS OVER IN FALL PHONE 20 MEATH — THE 9 ARCADE BUILDING We carry a full line of the latest Paris styles in frames, also Duvetvet Velvet, etc. We will make your hat for little expense, or to sell you materials to make your own. Full line of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon paper, Art Metal打印纸, typewriter paper, and all machines, including machines, Illall-Marvin safe and everything for the office. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. crime the Negro has done. Such will chill all the ambition in the child to go forward. He sees the bad and the good the white man dogs and only the evil in the Negro. His conclusions are natural. Parents you owe it to your children to have not one, but several good Negro papers in your home. You would be surprised to know how it inspires these black boys and girls to read of the great aids and girls to read of the great aids and to see pictures of famous men and women in the papers, are thereby able to see the other side of their people. They are convinced that we are making something else besides criminals. This to my mind, is one of the most important duties of Negro parents. Every Negro child in the spirit of Negro should join in a campaign to boost Negro literature of all kinds and particularly Negro papers and magazines. It will awaken those silent forces that you probably would never have discovered; it will encourage race pride as nothing else would; it would prove a great stimulus to our children; we all desire; it would fire their souls with patriotism as nothing would, I know. Again I want to say that we should all read white papers, for it is impossible for us to keep a breast with the times unless we do. But, above all, let us read Negro papers and everything pertaining to the Negro people. Let us not allow any other race to know more about us than we know about ourselves. · The NORFOLK JOURNAL and GUIDE of our well known Negro papers. I have asked the editor to send you this copy and I am going to ask other editors to send you some other copies of Negro papers. I feel you should read, I feel you should be asked by the editor to do this. I believe because of the pride I have in my people and the necessity for such literature in our Negro houses. Invited To Visit Florsheim' Shoe Store Readers of this paper who have a very discriminating taste in their choice of shoes, would do well to see the announcement of the Fiorseh Shoe company on another page. Fiorseh shoe is a stand- and make and is a nationally known brand. It is higher priced than the ordinary shoe, but is wearing qualities have fully justified its initial cost to the wearer. The advertisement in this paper, is a special invitation from the Fiorseh Shoe company. It is an invitation that assures the race patronage that it is welcomed and respected. Courtesy extended to customers of the Fiorseh Shoe store is of the quality in keeping with the integrity of the product the establishment sells—a high quality shoe. Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. RY SHOP the Opening the - ray Shop er 1227 CHURCH STREET hottest Paris styles in frames, will make your hat for little specials to make your own. S OF ALL KINDS, MADE ALL STYLES 26207 The Hatter NORFOLK, VIRGINIA