Norfolk Journal and Guide

GRAND PLEADED GUILTY TO INCITING RIOT AND CONSPIRACY PLEADED GUILTY TO INCITING RIOT AND CONSPIRACY John Goss Condemned to Electric Chair; Seventy-Seven Rioters Indicted; Many Others Yet To Be Arrested. Spruce Pine, N. C.—The Mitchell County grand jury investigating the circumstances in the driving from the vicinity of the town 200 or more colored road construction workers following an alleged attack upon an aged white woman of the town by a colored man, this week returned true bills against 77 persons on indictments charging unlawful assembly, conspiracy and inciting to riot. All of the indicted were required to furnish $200 bail for their appearance in the next term of court. Eighty-five men were included in the bill sent by the solicitors for the consideration of the grand jury. Fifteen of those indicted pleaded guilty and prayer for judgement was continued until the November term of court. While the Mitchell County grand jury was considered the case of the indicted man the Superior Court was passing the death sentence upon John Goss, the man accused of assaulting the white woman. SUFFOLK FAIR HAS A BANNER YEAR Fourteenth Annual Event Measures Up to All Expectations; Best in History. History. Suffolk, Va. — The Tidewater Fair Association closed its Fourteenth Annual exhibit Friday, October 10, having broken all previous rules and attendance. The exhibits, performances, addresses and high class amusements were had for four days and nights. The shows, races, exhibits and land concerts provided the daily attractions, while at night the addresses, beautiful fire works made this a banner year. The races were exceptionally good. The school display, the no-large, the good. Farm products were of an ample variety and well arranged, Mr. T. L. J. Walden, of Holland, Va. winning the first prize. Messrs. Charles Luck, Artis Holland and Luther Faull had splendid exhibits. The Bayes' Corn Club under the supervision of Mr. Charity, representing thirty-one Virginia counties was the best of the fair. The exhibition by Belville Industrial School was Among the speakers were attorney William M. Reid, Bishop Plummer, of Belville; J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C. COMING EVENTS October 30—A Halloween Social at the home of Mrs. Alice Robinson, 920 Lexington street. Admission, five cents. October 31—Grand Fashion Show at Seatuck Public School, Seacat, Va., auspices of Misses Rosa Fields and Buena Williams, teachers. October 31—Halloween Spot Light dance at Phyllis Whately Garden, auspices A. B. A. Social Club, Portsmouth. November 21—Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist at First Baptist Church, auspices of Y. W. C. A. Dr. S. S. Morris Returns From Southern Trip Rev. S. S. Morris, General Secretary Allen C. E. League, A. M. E. Church returned to the city Wednesday from a trip to Floriana where he attended conventions of the Sunday School and Allen League. Rev. Morris spoke during the trip at churches in Jacksonville, Alta. Oak and at Edward Waters College and the Daytona Normal Industrial Institute. Several hours were spent in Columbia, C. at Allen University. The League Secretary left Thursday. A. M., for Easton, Md., for the convention of the Baltimore conference. TEN PAGES Jack Trices Creed Minneapolis, Minn., Oct.—Jack Trice, star tackle on the Iowa State eleven, was injured in a game last week and died as a result of injuries received in that game. Before the fateful game something prompted Trice to write a creed. This creed, a masterpiece, can well be followed by every student, youth and athlete in his battle of life. It was found signed in "Jack's" pocket after his death. (Creed) "My thoughts just before the first real college game of my life: "The, honor of my race family and self are at stake. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will. My mole body are to be theretoonlessly about the field tomorrow. "Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do more than my part. On all defensive plays, I must break through the opponents' line and stop the play in their hands. "Beware of mass interference. Fight low, with your eyes open and toward the play. Roll back the interference. Watch out for crossbucks and reverse end runs. Go on your toes every minute NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOLS NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOLS Secondary Students May Also Compete _in _Nation-Wide Contest; Scholarships- and Cash Prizes For Winners. ELEMENTARYCHEMISTRY IS SUBJECT CHOSEN New York, Oct.—Harris Hart, State Superintendent of Education, has been officially notified of the opening of the Prizse Essay Contest of the American Chemical Society in which all students of high and secondary schools in the State of Virginia have been invited to compete in a national contest for $10,000 in cash prizes and scholarships to Yale, Vassar and other universities and colleges. The contest which is the result of the gift of the M. and Mrs. Francis P. Garvan of New York, is a memorial to their daughter, Patricia, and is intended to stimulate interest among high school students in the development of chemical science in this country. All arrangements for the contest will be made on Prize Essays of the American Chemical Society, with headquarters at the Mumson Building, New York City. Six prizes of $20 in gold are to be awarded in each State in the Union and scholarships to Yale and Vassar will be given for the six best essays in the United States. These scholarships will carry the tuition for four years in chemistry or chemical engineering and $500 a year in cash. In addition to these awards many other scholarships will be offered through various universities and colleges. A set of 59 books which include Creative Chemistry, by Slosson; The Riddle of the Rhine, by Lefebure; The Life of Pasteur, by Vallery-Radot; Discovery, the Spirit and Service of Science, by Gregory; and the Future Independence and Progress of American Medicine in the Age of Chemistry, by a Committee of the American Chemical Society, with a joint commission of high headquarters to every accredited high and secondary school in the country, and sets of these reference books are being placed in the leading libraries of the State for use of students who enter the competition. The contest which has the endorsement of Dr. John J. Tigert, Commissioner of Education of the United States, is fully described in a pamphlet, which will be distributed through the high schools and the libraries. This pamphlet contains in addition to facsimile letters of endorsement for Dr. John J. Tigert and for E. C. Franklin Pendleton of the American Chemical Society, a full outline of the terms and conditions of the contest together with the letter of gift of Mr. Garvan. The entire supervision of the contest and the awarding of the prizes has been left to the American Chemical Society by Mr. Garvan. H. E. Howe, Editor of "Industrial and Engi- FRENCH EDITORS SCORE AMERICAN RACE PREJUDICE Leading Dailies In Editorial Columns Strike High Note In Interest of Fair Play For Black Frenchmen. SAY COLONIALS HAVE PROVEN THEIR FIDELITY Paris, France, Oct. 25—As a result of various inter-vacial clashes occurring between tourists from the southern portion of the United States and colored people, which they consider the part of the French Foreign office, general discussion of race prejudice is occupying the editorial expression in the leading French journals. The tone of sentiment thus editorially expressed, extracts of some of these given herewith, is unanimous in condemning the affronty of the Southerners, especially French customs to conform their prejudices. The editors seem to agree that the admonition to the Southerners should be: "We have no race prejudice here; so leave yours at home." Le People:—"Such manners are inadmissible in France. Fereigners should know that the black citizens have the same rights as white persons; the latter are American." The Petit Journal:—"We advise the pacifists from across the Atlantic to imbibe moderately and save their fists for better causes." Figaro:—"The attitude of the Southern Yankees toward Frenchmen of color shows us how much barbarian there is hidden under the apparent civilization of the Frenchmen, who are immigrants from the southern section imagine themselves refined because they have six-story buildings and telephones in their bedrooms." Homme Libre:—"There is often more distinction in a black man than in a white snob, even though the fingers of the latter are covered with diamonds and his pocketbook is filled with banknotes. But because Montmartre at 2 o'clock in the morning is almost entirely American is no reason why Frenchmen, who belong to the race of Uncle Tom, should be excluded. As long as Montmartre belongs to France the race question cannot be considered a in American." L'Éclair:—"The black men are Americans who offer offenses offends us. We classes of Americans don't like Nerces. That is their right at home, but not in France." The Paris Midi:—"We have no prejudice here. France cannot forget that she is at the head of a vast colonial empire, dominated by men of color, and these men have proved their idulity and courage during the difficult existence. The group of offending Americans, who do not seem to reflect the real attitude of the best Americans, flatter themselves on being in the front rank of civilization, but they have never been able to look at the color problem that way. Instead, they have vowed hatred without mercy against the Negroes. This will not do in France."— meering Chemistry," the official organ of the American Chemical Society, has been named as Chairman of the Committee, and he is assignee by the University of Chemistry at Cornell University, one of the best known men in educational circles in this country and President of the American Chemical Society in 1910; by Dr. Charles H. Herty, President of the Synthetic Organic Manufacturers Association and President of the American Chemical Society in 1915 and former Willis, Jr., of New York, who is acting as Secretary of the Committee. It is the plan of the Committee in charge to appoint a national Committee of fifteen who will be chosen from all walks of life; from among the leading educators, scientists and public spirited men and women of the country. It will be their duty to judge the essays and to award the scholarships in the national competition. They will be assisted in their work by State Committees of eleven whose duty will be to award the prizes in the State competitions. DEATH OF MR. GEORGE FEREBEE Mr. George Ferebee, husband of Mrs. Andilia Ferebee, died at his residence, 961 Denhart St., Sunnyvale, CA, on December 26, years. The funeral will take place from The Second Calvary Baptist Church, this Sunday at one o'clock. NORFOLK, YIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 STEP ON THE GAS! Sqgel Acquitted On Killing Charge H. Segel, Church Street merchant, accused of killing Willie Briggs, a colored boy, was acquitted by a jury in Corporation Court No. 1, Monday afternoon. Segel testified that on the night of the shooting he heard prowling around in his back yard and fired in the ground to frighten the maurder. Later Willie Briggs was found in the back yard with two bullet wounds. He was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, dying a few days after. The case occupied the attention of the court all day and the jury did not ward it until 5:15 o'clock in the afternoon. Attorneys H. W. Venable and I. J. Broudy appeared for the defendant. The Commonwealth was represented by Attorneys Wilcox and Tazwell Taylor, Jr. KLAN BURIED AGED COLORED MAN Picturesque Character Dies Without Funeral Expenses; Ku Klux Pays For Burial. Charleston, W. Va., Oct. 24—The Charleston Ku Klux Klan organization went to the rescue of George W. Scholey, famous colored character of this city, who died several days ago and sufficient funds were donated by the order to give him a decent burial. The action of the Klan came after friends of the colored man had given up hope of raising the necessary amount. Colonel Scholey died in a local institution dleded sons after an eventful life during which he is said to have held office in Virginia and to have been a candidate for others in this state. It was during Reconstruction days following the Civil War that he is said to have been elected to the Virginia legislature. During the past few years he had announced himself a candidate for the Virginia Senate and for the office of sherrif. The unique dress of "Colonel Scholey caused him to be widely known. He always wore a high silk hat, a white vest and a long Prince Albert coat reaching to the ground. Around his neck there hung a string of large heads and a crimson sash encircled his waist. He often made entirely extemporaneous addresses on the streets, and discussed various public questions. The funeral of the aged colored man was held at 2 o'clock P. M., recently at the Metropolitan Baptist Church on Court Street. A resolution passed at the recent Elks' Convention at Chicago appropriated $20,000 for the first installment upon the purchase of the home, to be located at Westchester, Pa. 24 miles from Philadelphia. GRAND DAUGHTER SECRETARY HOME FROM ROYAL TRIP Mrs. Emma V. Kelley and Daughter, Returns to City After Two Months of Royal Entertainment in the West. RECIPIENT OF SPECIAL DEGREE IN ELKDOM Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Grand Daughter Secretary of Daughter Elks of the World, and her daughter and secretary, Mrs. Buena Kelley Jackson, arrived home Thursday morning of last week from a two month's trip thru the West. Mrs. Jackson, the city in August for Chengo to attend the Grand Conclave at Elks held in that city. Considerable alarm was felt in Norfolk for Mrs. Jackson during the first week of their trip, when news reached the city that she had been seriously injured in an auto accident in Chicago, the accident occurred when the car in which with other members of the party motored to the western city was hit by a yellow taxi at a street intersection on Grand Boulevard. Mrs. Jackson was rushed to Provident Hospital, where it was found that she had sustained a painful injury to her head and other external injuries under the skilled care of the hospital authorities, she was able to resume the entourage with her mother. ROYALLY ENTERTAINED Mrs. Kelley when interviewed concerning her trip, said "We were royally entertained." She seemed so impressed with the great honors bestowed upon her everywhere she went that emotion restrained her from giving a detailed account of her experiences while away. Press reports from the cities she touched, however, give glowing accounts of Mrs. Kelley's triumphal march thru the West. According to these reports, in Chicago the Daughter was received in a manner reserved for potentiates or the nobility. The entertainment she received there and the honor shown her eclipse anything ever before witnessed in Elkdon. While in that city the party was the house-guest of Mrs. Grace Patillo, Grand Boulevard. Here in a spacious front parlor Daughters from the various Temples represented at the conclave piled enormous bouquets and vases of cut flowers in honor of the distinguished visitor from Norfolk. These tokens were brought in such an unending stream during the tour of the floor of the big parlor was hanked with flowers two or three feet high. The piano, lounges, chairs and window sills were literally covered with profuse and fragrant bouquets while there was not walking space left on the floor. For more than Not A Bit Hurt! A a block in each direction the sweet fragrance from that Grand Boulevard home was consoling. The room presented the appearance of a huge flower embankment. AUTOS AND PARTIES Costly automobiles of the finest make were freely put to the disposal of the Grand Daughter Secretary and her party. Invitations dozes, banquets, and theatres were so numerous that it was a physical impossibility for her to accept them all. A monster banquet was given in her honor by the Daughters of Chicago, and other Temples. The climax of this pouring out of hospitality and bestowing of honor was the crowning of Mrs Kelley Supreme Mother. This was a unique honor and the highest expression of gratefulness that was in the gift of the Order. This special degree was a special honor especially created for Mrs. Kelley. It was worked out by Mrs. Elizabath Bentley and now her request conferred by the Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks of the World, J. Finley Wilson. Mrs. Kelley now bears the title of Supreme Mother of Daughter Elk in a most honored capacity. The ceremony attending this crowning was the most unique and impressive ever witnessed in Elkdom. The candidate was robed in a flowing white gown; dangling at least 20 inches from her neck was a gold necklace, presented by the women Elks, and surrounding the improvised throne were flowers banked a foot high. Amidst this scene of splendor and pomp Ruler Wilson placed upon Mrs. Kelly's most excited and singular degree in Women Elks. This crown represented far more than mere formality; it represents the gratefulness of a people for devoted service. To further show their esteem for Mrs. Kelly, Chicago's Daughter Elks, endeavored to persuade her to make that city her future home. They made her the most alluring offers to accept their proposal, even guaranteeing to make of her the foremost race women in America, if she would move to Chicago. TELEPHONE CALLS POUR IN When the news was flashed over the country that Mrs. Bueno Kelly, a born son seriously injured, telegrams, letters and telephone calls poured into Chicago from all sections of the country, inquiring of her condition and expressing hopes and prayers for her recovery. From Chicago Mrs. Kelley went to St. Louis, Mo., where she was the guest of Minneapolis Temple and Ames Lodge. In this city honors and hospitality were again all hers, culminating in a grand banquet. In St. Paul, Minn., she was guest of Kono Temple and Gopher Temple, where othello banqued was spread in her honor, 'Tru East St. Louis, Ill., Lovejoy and Newport, Ill., Mrs. Kelley was the recipient of royal entertainment at the hands of her Sisters in Fraternity. The party traveled by motor throut the trip. Mrs. Neva L. Riddell accompanied them from Newark, Chicago. Mrs. Kelley and Mrs. Jackson thru this column express thanks to Daughter Elks throut the country for the splendid, treatment accorded her and her party. Bishop Reported Jailed In Haiti New York, Oct. 19-14 The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, has received a report from the Courier Haiten of Port au Prince, that Bishop Auguste Albert, of Cape Haiten, has been arrested and jailed for holding a meeting which he deplored existing in the black republic of Haiti. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR LIVELY RACE IS ON FOR THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX COACH JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S "EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for Accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscription, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnificent 100 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 longer than the longer. The 100,000 votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as per the regular schedule. CENTRAL BAPTIST TO OPEN SUNDAY,OCT 28 Berkley's Beautiful Church Destroyed in the Great Fire Is Rebuilt; Ready For Worship. Central Baptist Church which was destroyed in the great Berkley fire of April 13, last year has been rebuilt and will be dedicated Sunday, October 28, at 3 o'clock, when Rev. F. W. Williams, pastor of Queen Street Baptist Church will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Baptist Church stood out as one of the finest houses of worship owned by the race. It was one of the show places of Berkley. Built at a great cost, its towering walls of brick stone stood out pretentiously against its surroundings. When it became a victim to the flames, there were those who shed tears when looked upon the barren and bleak walls of what was once a magnificent temple of worship. Central Baptist Church has arisen from the ashes, finer and with more splendor than formerly. Its tireless pastor, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin and a corps of loyal members, has been a source of inspiration and with much sacrifice replaced this modern church. The building today presents no more_imposing features that it did formerly, but much improvement on the accoutries and other things that were not discovered in the building of the first structure have been completed. The Pastor and officers have striven to keep down expenses, but even after doing their best in this direction, the membership faces a considerable financial obligation. The pastor and members are urgently requesting all persons interested in Christian advancement and the progress of the community, who cannot be present at Sunday's dedication, to be made payable to Trustees Central Baptist Church, and sent care of R. C. Davis, treasurer, 607 Appomattox street. Armistice Day Will Be Featured At Grace P. E. Church On Armistice Day November 14, Prince George Johnson, Post No. 1076 Veterans of Foreign Ways of the United States will assemble at Grace P. E, Church at 3 o'clock P. M., to enjoy splendid music and sermon by Rev. D. J. Lee. All friends and relatives are invited to be present. At 7:30 P. M., 20 boys of Christ Church choir will sing, and Dr. F. C. Sternetz, will deliver a sermon. The entire Community is asked to turn out. Don't miss such a rare treat. Some Late Starters Run Up a Lead In "Everybody Wins" Campaign; Interest Increases as First Period Closes. CITY REGAINS LEAD OVER OUT-OF-TOWN The first period of the Journal and Guide's "Everybody Wins" Campaign closes Saturday night October 27, at 9 o'clock. The second period begins immediately thereafter. Next week will witness a merry scramble as the contestants start into the third lap of the race. In fact, there is some lively hustling going on now as a glance at the standing of the contestants will show. Again, however, most of the candidates will draw on their reserve strength. Trumps will be played from now until the close of the campaign and the standing is subject to change hourly. Up until going to press Wednesday night Mrs. I. E. Miller, /710 Henry street, was leading with 160,000 votes. Her lead is very slight, however. Not one yearly subscription separates her from Mrs. Charlina Owens, 716 avenue credit and tied with Mrs. Ira Brasswell, 714 avenue A. Mrs. Brasswell, who started this week, has been a runner-up, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, Boulevard Terrace, another contestant who entered the race this week has run up to third place with 140,500 votes. The city regained the lead over out-of-town this week, Raleigh, N. C. Hampton, VA, being tied with 150,000 votes each. The chances for new candidates are exceptionally good. When it is realized that each yearly subscription counts for 15,000 votes, it will be readily seen that it requires only a few of these to overtake the leader. Go to your friends, write to your relatives, ask them to help you win the fine Hudson Super-Six coach or one of the cash at hand. These prizes will be awarded before that date. Win one of them for holiday sport. Then, too, you can't lose. Cash commission will be awarded all active contestants. This is a fascinating game, get into it and surprise your doubting friends. Some one, somewhere will win $500,000 every week for three consecutive weeks of work in the FORK. Our opportunity that may never come again. Is your SPARE TIME worth more than $500,000 a week? Because of the fact that this is a spare time campaign and a number of contestants are engaged during the day, the campaign manager will be in the Guide office until 9 o'clock Saturday night. All subscriptions received up until that time will receive full voting value. All out-of-town subscriptions received Monday morning in letters postmarked Saturday will receive full vote value. Religious News And Church Activities BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 SOME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS OF THE PROPHETS Isa. 60:1-3; Mihir 4:1-3; Zeph. 3:9; Jonah 4:10, 11. GOD'S TEXT—NEXTATIONS shall come to the light, and kings to the brightness of the rhyme: Isa. 60:3. 1. The Missionary Message of Quaiah 60:1-3: "The doctorine of missions does not rest upon some particular passage of the Old Testament; it rests upon the fundation of a conception o. the Old Testament as a whole. If the Old Testament teaches in Genesis the universal creedship of God; if in the first commandment it demands the universal creedship of God it makes him all in all; if the very name it uses for an idol signifies nothingness if In the Psalms and Prophets it summons all the earth to praise him in Beth and Jonah to turn the Jews from Pharisees into missionaries, then it does not for a moment permit us to rest from the bond of the anarchy or the modern charisma in the sinful earth belongs to a particular race. The missionary character of Holy ibes in the very texture of the Old Testament is a shop J. W. Bashford. ```markdown ``` The prophet bids Israel to arise and shine—the light of promised come—Israel was called the light of truth and the light of truth and love; because the whole earth was in green-darkness Israel here can truthfully be said to represent the Christian Church. The earth today no less than in the day of Isaiah, is in wariness. "African is called the Dark Continent because comparatively little missionary work has been done there, and most of continent lies under the shadow of heathenism. But Asia, also, is a Dark Continent, and so is South America, while North America has many religions of 'gross darkness.'" Va. 3. Nations shall come to thy light and kings to the brightness of thy rising. "If we have light we shall be light; if we are light we shall shine, and if we shine we shall attract. Certainly men and women with the light of Christ in them will be light." 2. The Missionary Message of Jonah — Jonah 4; 10-1. For us, Nineveh stands for the whole unchained mind. For us, the gospel is the Book of Jonah translated into the English language. For John 3:15 is Jonah 4:11 so encouraged include the whole world." MeFarland. The Book of Jonah, like the book of Ruth, breaks through the wall of Jewish narrowness and exclusiveness, and includes Gantiles in the promised God made Abraham. Gantiles in the promised God made Ruth tells us that there is a wildness in God's mercy like the wildness of the sea. Jonah calls in question God's not deceived nature, and predicts that this same prophet had a most tender feeling toward a gourd which came up in a night and perished in a night. It was against Jonah's conception it was contrary to his nationality, his morality, his morale and considerate of the non-Jewish people as He was of the Jews. God gently and emphatically rebuked the hard-heartedness and inconsistency of the gourd, and made it possible for God to spare Nineveh, a city in which were found 120,000 buildings and much cattle, then it was for the prophet to be weeping because a gourd had perished. The prophet should be very sorry because God was merciful; that he should peculia In 12 months McKissick's now special Improved Treatments grow my hair from 2 inches thin short hair to 12 inches thick long hair. 8 years bald 7 months' growth McKissick's Universal' new discoveries grow gray and faded hair darker from the roots NOT-A DYE, BLEACH OR COLORING—BUT-A GROWER ! ! ! You have tried the rest, now do it the McKissick's New Way, the surest and the best. The Universal Teste. Wonderful! Because they do good to everybody's hair and scalp, no matter what the texture, kind or condition. Guaranteed to do all we claim, or money back. Send $1.10 for full treatments. This price and offer is limited. Order now. Just send your name and address for full information Michael 4:1-2 and Isa. 2:2-4 are identical. The two prophets look each from a different angle, but both reached the conclusion. Some of them were wise and supreme religion through Jesus Christ. The time would come, according to Micael, that all the nations of the earth would be saved, and universal peace would reign upon the earth. Jehovah would be the Father of every people, and all men would be brought "Christianity has already done much to humane war, and to militate its horrors. It is yet to abolish it altogether. For it is through the prevalence of this spiritualization of the word and worship of God, that the nations shall be disbanded in peace. When its principles shall prevail, the very moment of war shall be turned into humane war. It is necessary to take place of destruction; armies shall be disbanded; private rights shall be respected; and every house shall be the able of love and devotion."—Joseph P. Thompson. Perhaps when we know that impurity of language and life characterized all heathen religions, the words of Zephanthan will be found in the following passage: "Purity of language and life is the distinctive feature of the religion of Jebovah. Religious unity, out of which shall come peace, goodwill, and co-operation, is the religion of Zephanthan. Read John 17:21-23: "There is a wildness in God's mercy, Like the wildness of the sea, Like the wildness of the forest. Which is more than liberty: - Papar. DRIGGSORGRAMS Jonah's heart belled his creed. He who has, is a debtor to him who has not. Every Christian is a light-house. The paramount object of the Church's existence—to disperse the darkness of sin. "There are still plenty of gour-mourners who have no concern for humanity." ST. JOHN'S CHURCH The evangelistic campaign conducted by Miss Ida May Myllen came to a close Sunday night when a very touching closing service was held following the delivery of a sermon on "Heaven". She delivered a most powerful sermon on "the uses God makes of things that are broken," after which a very effective consecration service was held. The church has been spiritually revived by a number added to the membership. The combined church choir rendered excellent service during the campaign. The Allon League Citizenship meeting conducted by Atty, V. C. Hodges was largely attended and very helpful. Most effective soles were rendered by MessAGES Nannie McAdoo and Chestina Griffin. On next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit morning and evening. Subjects: "Miracles of Mercy" and "The Way to Peace." CHURCH DIRECTORY ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Scott and. St. Paul Sts. Rev. D. L. Miller, Sunday Services; Sunday School, 9:30 p.m. p.m., Eworth School, 5:30 p.m. m. Monday-night; Official Business meeting, Official Auxiliary Wednesday night, School Classes, Friday night, Class Meeting; Friday night, Sunday School Teachers Meeting Everything to do the cleaning with do it easier, and do it quicker Women all welcome the Fuller Man when he calls. Watch for him, or phone for him to come any day you wish. Activities 4:15. There was one addition to the church. Two candidates were baptized. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. A good time was spent in the Holy Communion Service. Nine new members were given the hand of fellowship. In the evening Rev. Bowling preached another soul stirring sermon from the subject, "The Test of Adversity", text Job 23:21. During this service, Rev. Jacobs gave the congregation an extraordinary treat in the form of a lecture with stereotyped views of the various activities of the church. A cordial welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. Rev. B. C. Whitfield, the pastor, preached at 11 o'clock from St. Mark 16:4 "And looking up they saw that the stone was rolled back for it was exceedingly great." An interesting Sunday school lesson followed. Mr. C. S. Perry did justice to the topic for the senior class. Rev. Whitfield preached a most searching sermon, subject, "Neglection." Four were added to the church. ALLEN CHAPLE A. M. E. Services were largely attended last Sunday. The Sunday School showed mark progress along all lines. The Rev. Sparrow preached an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. Sparrow's father is the father of Allen Chapel and an ardent worker in every department. At 3 o'clock the pastor addressed an appreciative group of youngsters in the Bible Class at which time the books and the divisions of he New Testament were beautifully discussed The league is the leading auxiliary in the church. The first Sunday in November the Presiding Elder of the Norfolk District, Rev. C. R. Sanders will preach at all services. EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST BRUCE PARK CHRIST BRUCE PARK. At 12 o'clock last Sunday, Rev Barnes preached a most excellent sermon, full of thought and inspiration. His text was, "Let there be a pastor, let there be a pastor, Rev. J. Halle, preached an elegant and powerful sermon from text, John 3:7, "Ye Must be Born Again." The pastor gave farewell to the members and Tuesday left for the Grand Assembly at Ayden, N.C. He is expected to return Friday or Saturday and will fill his pulpit Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R. J. Langston was at this church last Sunday, and preached morning and inght. Services were much enjoyed by those who attended. He preaches here again next Sunday, Oct. 28. D.P. Store Look For The Yellow D. P. Yellow Front Stores are known for the assortment, and lowest prices. We invite you to our Yellow Front Customer. SWIFT'S Picnic Shoulder Premium Hand HERRING, Marshall's Kippered or Tomato S MACKEREL, extra large fancy white, each. Deep Sea Roe, can. 18c Pink Herring Roe, No. 1 can 14c No. MILK Pet or Borden's evaporated lr Borden's Eagle Brand, can. BUTTER best tub, lb. Prairie Rose, 1- Cheese, best American, lb. Troco Nut Butter, lb. O 5 qt. aluminum kettle FREE for the return D. P. OATS, 3 pkgs.....25c D. P. SOAP, lar Cream of Wheat, pkg.....21c P. & G. Napha Octogan, large HOMINY GRITS— Quaker, pkg.....10c IVORY Bulk, lb.....04c Guest size.....04% Stores Yellow Fronts known for their quality, large we invite you to become a regu- e Shoulders lb...15c medium Hams, lb...30c or Tomato Sauce can...25c white, each...10c Pink Salmon 14c n 14c No. 2 can 25c MK corporated lrg can...11c al, can...19c ub, lb...50c e Rose, 1-4 lb...56c n, lb...31c ...25c for the return of 25 cartoons P. P. SOAP, large bar...05c & G. Naptha, large bar...05c cotogan, large bar...06c VORY quest size...04½c Family...07c HES g in heavy syrup c Redondo, can 25c inger Snaps, lb...12½ ll-6, all flavors, pkg...10c ions, fancy stock, lb...05c D.P. Stores D. P. Yellow Front Stores are known for their quality, large assortment, and lowest prices. We invite you to become a regular Yellow Front Customer. SWIFT'S Picnic Shoulders lb...15c Premium Hams, lb...30c HERRING, Marshall's Kippered or Tomato Sauce can...25c MACKEREL, extra large fancy white, each...10c Deep Sea Roe, can...18c Pink Salmon 14c Herring Roe, No.1 can 14c No.2 can 25c California yellow cling in heat Brownie brand, can 25c Redondo Tomatoes, large can.....14c Ginger Snaps, l Tongue, No. 1 can.....25c Jell-6, all flavor Brains, Morris, can.....25c Oniens, fancy st California yellow cling in heavy syrup Brownie brand, can 25c Redondo, can 25c Tomatoes, large can.....14c Ginger Snaps, lb.....12½ Tongue, No. I can.....25c Jell-o, all flavors, pigg.....10c Brains, Morris, can.....25c Onions, fancy stock, lb.....05c SUN MAID RAISINS Seeded or Seedless, 15oz. pkg.....13c Prunes, large California, 3 lbs.....20c Seeded or Seedless, 15oz. pkg... Prunes, large California, 3 lbs. Spaghetti, Franco-American, ca... D. P. COCOA, unusually fine flavor, half lb. car... COFFEE D. P. BLEND, 1 lb. sealed YELLOW FRONT, 1 lb. s... GOLDEN BLEND, 1 lb. s... We retail coffee at wholesale price, and ask y... SUGAR BEST GRANULATED, L... 100 lb. BAGS, $10.00 oz. pkg.....13c la, 3 lbs.....20c american, can.....10c 1 lb, half lb. can.....15c 1D, 1 lb. sealed pkg.....33c RONT, 1 lb. sealed pkg.....29c LEND, 1 lb. sealed pkg.....28c e, and ask you to try it. NULATED, LB BAGS, $10.00 10c. Spaghetti, Franco-American, can . . . 10c D. P. COCOA, unusually fine flavor, half lb. can . . . 15c D. P. BLEND, 1b. sealed pkg. . . . 33c YELLOW FRONT, 1 lb. sealed pkg. . . 29c GOLDEN BLEND, 1 lb. sealed pkg. . . 23c We retail coffee at wholesale price, and ask you to try it. SERMON TOPICS SUNDAY, OCT. 28 John Brown Memorial O. M. E. Princess Anne Avene and Church Street, Rev. W. W. Roberts, pastor, by pastor: "Morning. Christ's Special Friend," evening, "Rair Road Sermon." St. John's A. M. E. Church, Butte Street, Rev. J. A. Young, pastor, by pastor, morning: "Miracles of Mercy." evening, "The Way to Peace. Eastern Star Church of Christ, Bruce Park, Rev. J. Haile, pastor, Morning—"Life's Return Trip Home." NOTICE My Dear Bretheren:--For our pass- tors and leaders not- to "put-out" and "collect-in" the envelopes sent them, and send the money to Dr. Townsend, by Thursday, November 1st will greatly endanger pushing the work of our Secretary-building our Publishing House. I have just passed the place and 26 men are pushing the wrok as fast as they can. The whole Building Committee, with Secretary Townsend, are making the effort of a life-time to have the $50,000.00 on November 1st, and they are ceasing or joining us in this stunted effort, and report. WE MUST NOT FAIL Yours in His Service, L. G. Jordan. JOHN BROWN A. M. E. The Sunday School was well attended at 9:30. Lesson was interestingly taught. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. W. W. Roberts, preached, from Exodus 8:10, subject, "Tommorrow". The Senior League was well attended. The topic, "Christian Citizenship" led by Mr. George F. Banks was well attended. The mediate Leagues were well attended. At 7:30 Rev. W. H. Davis, of Salem, Va, preached a splendid sermon from 71st Psalms, 9 verse. Next Sunday at both services the pastor will preach. The rally is on in full swing, let, every member and friend do their part. FIRST BAPTIST the pastor in outlining the work of the Master's program last Sunday morning caused the throng of believers to view with keen appreciation and consolation their part in kingdom building in 1923. He pictured how God protected His people, Israel, and defeated their loss so long as they proved faithful to God. He would do the same today if we but have faith and do our duty. Rev. Bowling's theme was "Building in Troubled Times on What to Do in Face of Difficulties." text: Neh. PEACHES NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE tivities ST. PETER'S DISCIPLE visible bifocals are than obtains elsewhere Then too, please from us with just weekly while you p We have the only WALK you When you Skin Whitener get them. In the wrong pa- have been d failed to say original Dr. B ener Preparat it and when y are getting the Palmer's Skin AND TAKE M air quality, large become a regu- urs lb...15c s, lb...30c sauce can...25c Salmon 14c 2 can 25c g can...11c 19c 50c lb...56c 31c 25c of 25 cartoons bar...05c large bar...05c car...06c Family...07c sy syrup , can 25c 13c 20c 10c 15c 33c 29c 23c u'to try it. 10c. 1910 THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN The Ministers' Training Class Baptist Church, is rapidly become The enrollment for this year has twenty-four men, representing five churches. Rev F. W. Jacobs, one of the complete this class any man in the with instructions from the latest absolutely no charge for the serv class is studying Terry's "Hermen The Pastor" and Sell's "Bible Stu bership may register at any time at Ministers' Training Class which holds its its church, is rapidly becoming an important pillow for this year has already reached four men, representing five denominations as follows: F. W. W. Jacobs, one of the teachers of the class this any man in the ministry, and we obstructions from the latest approved text-body no charge for the service rendered." Or studying Terry's "Hermencuties" the other pastor and Sell's "E Bible Study By Books." Ap may register at any time at the church office, The Ministers' Training Class which holds its sessions at the First Baptist Church, is rapidly becoming an important community asset. The enrollment for this year has already reached the high mark of twenty-four men, representing five denominations and nine different churches. Rev. F. W. Jacobs, one of the teachers of the class says, "We welcome to this class any man in the ministry, and we offer to supply him with instructions from the latest approved text-books, but there is absolutely no charge for the service rendered." One division of the class is classifying Terry's "Hermeneutics" the other division, Harvey's "The Pastor" and Sell's "Bible Study By Books." Applicants for membership may register at any time at the church office, 418 Ebst St. both morning and night, deliver! Sunday school were of a high ordering in a special sermon Sunday morn- last Sunday. Ot 11:30 Rev. Odding. As Dr. Langston never fails prepares a very acceptable sermon. to impress his hearers we cordially. Immediately after the service the invite everybody to be present. [funeral of Mrs. Ethel Block was ST. PETER'S TABERNACLE Wide and Burros Streets. Rev. C. W. Hames, the pastor, was at his best Sunday morning, and preached an elifying sermon from Joshua 2:1. Go View the Lant even Jericho 2:1. Preaching and Sunday at 1 o'clock and Sunday school at 3 p. m. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST Morning prayer meeting and About the prices Often times we find people who having their eyes examined for will run up into the twenties. The regardless of the condition of t they use, may have their eyes exa the cost will not exceed ten or two visible bifecals are more, but even than obtains elsewhere. Then too, please consider the from us with just $1.00 down weekly while you get the comfort "Tell us your About the prices of Glasses. In times we find people who are skeptical about having their eyes examined for glasses, thinking them up into the twenties. This is far from rife unless of the condition of their eyes or the lapse, may have their eyes examined by us and get will not exceed ten or twelve dollars. Of the bifecals are more, but even our charge for them obtains elsewhere. Too, please consider the fact that you may on us with just $1.00 down and the balance while you get the comfort and benefit of the "Tell us your eye troubles." 10 Often times we find people who are skeptical about the cost of having their eyes examined for glasses, thinking that the bill will run up into the twenties. This is far from right. Anyone, regardless of the condition of their eyes or the kind of lenses they use, may have their eyes examined by us and get glasses and the cost will not exceed ten or twelve dollars. Of course the invisible bifocals are more, but even our charge for those is lower than obtains elsewhere. Then too, please consider the fact that you may get glasses from us with just $1.00 down and the balance you can pay weekly while you get the comfort and benefit of the glasses. 743 Church Street WARNING Get with you. ask When you ask for Skin Whitener Preparations get them. Don't let the wrong package. I have been deceived—failed to say Dr. FRED original Dr. FRED Palmer Preparations have it and when you buy they are getting the best. I Palmer's Skin Whitener AND TAKE NO SUBS have the only lens-making machinery on Chin WARNING Get what you ask for— when you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations-be sure them. Don't let the clerk have wrong package. Hundreds of them been deceived—just because he to say Dr. FRED Palmer's final Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations have proven them and when you buy them, you know getting the best. Insist on Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparation TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. We have the only tens-making machinery on Church Street WARNING=! Get what you.ask for— When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION FROM ANY JOBBER Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratorie ATLANTA, GA. RETAILERS MAY OBTAIN FED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARE FROM ANY JOBBER Mr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories ATLANTA, GA. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS FROM ANY JOBBER GROUP NO.1 Ministers' Training Class Salasky Optical Co. which holds its sessions at the First ringing an important community, asset. already reached the high mark of o denominations and nine different teachers of the class says. "We wollumistry, and we offer to supply him approved text-books, but there is ice rendered." One division of the cuties, the other division, Harvey's By Books. "Applicants for mem- the church office, 418 Easth Bute St. Sunday school were of a high order last Sunday. Ot 11:30 Rev. Odom preached a very acceptable sermon. Immediately after the service the funeral of Mrs. Ethel Block was held. Dr. Custis of the First Baptist Church, South Hill, preached the installation sermon of the pastor. His chisel reddened several beautiful selections. At night the pastor urged an excellent sermon. Next Sunday a wishing will preach will preach in the morning. At 3 o'clock Dr. Langston will occupy the pulpit and will be accompanied by Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lindenwood, choir. At night the pastor will preach a special sermon. of Glasses. are skeptical about the cost of our glasses, thinking that the bill this is far from right. Anyone, their eyes or the kind of lenses examined by us and get glasses and twelve dollars. Of course the in our charge for these is lower. fact that you may get glasses and the balance you can pay and benefit of the glasses. eye troubles." HING=! what k for— Dr. Fred Palmer's operations-be sure you the clerk hand you hundreds of people just because they FRED Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whit- e proven their mer- cem, you know you consist on Dr. FRED er Preparations— INSTITUTE. OBTAIN ATTENER PREPARATIONS ROBBER Laboratories GA. 309 Main Street Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foolish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rooeber tea taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. $50 CREDIT To Those Who S Submitted by Write Name Plainly Address: Street and Number (City) Place any number, from 1 to 9 in but once, so that when added in every This context is open only to Colore applied upon each of the Master or Those who solve this puzzle will which we will accept as a cash paym balance can be paid on easy terms. We are doing this to create an i near Norfolk, on the line to Ocean Vl High, healthy land, where the child the land values will undoubtedly Railroad and the Ford Motor Company and are expected to spend several mil which will enhance land values greatly CREDIT FREE Those Who Solve This Puzzle Plainly and Number number, from 1 to 9 in each square, using the same number when added in every direction the total will be 16. is open only to Colored people and but one certificate can be taken unless this line solves this puzzle will be awarded a $250.00 credit certificate as a cash payment on a home site at Rasement. The aid on easy terms. this to create an interest in our new residential suburb the line to Ocean View, land, where the children can get pure fresh air and where undoubtedly increase productivity the great Pennsylvania Ford Motor Company, have bought large tracts convenient to spend several million dollars here, thus creating a demand land values greatly. $50 CREDIT FREE To Those Who Solve This Puzzle Submitted by Write Name Plainly Address: Street and Number (City) Place any number, from 1 to 9 in each square, using the same number but once, so that when added in every direction the total will be 16. This content is given only to Colored people and but one certificate can be applied on each lot taken after this date - Those who solve this puzzle will be awarded a $500.00 credit certificate for completing the cash payment on a home site at Rosemont. The balance can be paid on easy terms. We are doing this to create an interest in our new residential suburb near Norfolk, on the line to Ocean View. High, healthy land, where the children can get pure fresh air and where the land values will undoubtedly increase rapidly. The great Pennsylvania Railroad and the Ford Motor Company have bought large tracts convenient and are expected to spend several million dollars here, thus creating a demand which will enhance land values greatly. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY THE NATIONAL HOME SOCIETY, In A live Progressive Fraternity 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the St. Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, The tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with tw Live Workers Wanted, good f for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? cess." For further information write and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. HAVE YOUR CAR MORRIS W The Home of Good CORNER TWELFTH AND M NORFOLK, W PHONE S Fidelity Realty Co. Trade Bldg. NORFOLK, VA. NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, Monford, Va. This is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mu-fof its Members. Organized with twenty or more members. Users Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity Organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our suc-er information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER Home of Good Auto Painting TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 PHONE 27824 624 Board of Trade Bld'd.g. NORFOLK, VA. 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. The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 22073 A. B. SPEC Fall and Winter ECIAL! The Finest Lot of Woolens We er Been Able To Offer At The Price S. Carter Company Merchant Tailors OLN. STREETS. NORFOLK, VA. This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price SATURDAY, OCTOBFIR 27 M. Morganstein Shoes Repaired 802 CHURCH STREET LOWEST PRICES Second Hand Shoes For Sale PHONE 27824 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. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 PERSONAL BR WANTS MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second mortgages, in amounts from $200 ex. address, "MONEY," care of this WANT-FREE A BEATIFUL CATALOG of shoes hoolley, jewellery and dresslits. Contains pictures of beautiful shoes and accessories NEW. Address Princess Fashion Co. P. O. Box 918 Sawannah. SELL WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL and advertise WILCOX'S TONIC TABLES for Rheumatism and Neuritis. WILCOX's Tonic Tablets cured me of rheumatism and acne. Philadelphia. Phila. $5.00 a box of 55 tablets. S. B. Wilcox, Box 112, Ibars, N. Y. WANTED-TO ADOPT A YOUNG GIRL Who would like a good home. Apply Mr. A. Jackson, 73 Haymont, St. Sco- kewall, N.Y. LE ME YOU MAY USE BIG MONEY Send your name and address to Osman 152 Penn. Ave., Baltimore, Md. HOME FOR SALE LOVELY BRAMLETHE HOME-CHOICE high school section. Splendid 7 rooms and bath, large corner lot. Very Idea refined colored family. See this at as it will please. Book 224 on the market. for W. Bern. Office 130 W. Bute Street. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT CURT OF NORFOLK. ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1923 Matic Spratley Compuliment Spratley In Chancery Cernius Spratley Defendant The object to this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a notice of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear in ten days after due publication thereof, and do what necessary to protect his interest. J. M. Harrison, a solicitor of the State of Virginia, he is IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 27 DAY OF SEPTEMBER 4924 D. M. Mattocks Pilimill Mattei L. Mattocks Defendant The object of this suit is for the Plaintiff to obtain a divorce meausa or therefrom the plaintiff to obtain a divorce from the grounds of desertion and affidavit made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication of her claim that may be necessary in protect her interest. TESTE: James V. Trely, clerk J. Benece Diggs, p. q. by W. S. Drew, deputy clerk. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE' CURTOR OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK. ON THE 10TH AUGUST 1923 Albemarle, North Carolina Abhous Johnson Complaintant In Chancery Eug江 Johnson Defendant The object of this suit is for the compliant to obtain from the defendant a decree or vincule matrimonium, in which he has been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after the publication thereof, and she must be necessary to protect her interest. STEUCE Laurence Wark, Clerk E. S. Petered, q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLOSEY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 6TH DAY OF OCTOBER 1923 Complainant In Chancery Defendant The object of this suit is for the com- paintor to obtain from the defendant a droite or vincule matrimonium, on the pro- perty of a vincule matrimonium, on the be made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hardly required to appear with in ten days, and this publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his in- terest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk. V. H. Codes, p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIENNA: IN THE CLEK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHAN- CERY OF THE COURT OF LAW. TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1928. Sarah J. Whitehatch Complaintant vs. Mary E. Shields, Hillary, Shields, Elizabeth Whitehatch, Easle N. Whitehatch, David R. Whitehatch, Joseph N. Whitehatch, Jr., Fannie E. Whitehatch, William W. Whitehatch, the last five named being infants under the age of fourteen. The object of this suit is to partition certain real estate in the City of Nor- veia, known as number 1269 Bolton Street, formerly belonging to Anthony Whitehatch, deceased, among his at law. HILDADEV having been made that HILDADEV RULDS, defendant, is not a resident of the BURGESS, and is each other person or persons, who may be unknown to the Complaint, and who may be at law of the, said Anthony Wilkens, are hereby required to appear within ten days of her arrest, and do what may be necessary to protect their interest. TEST James V. Trechy, Clerk. R. E. Peter, p. q. by W. S. Drewry, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEVER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE CURT OR PRINCESS' ANNE COUNTY, ON THE 13TH OF OCTOBER, 1923. William Lewis Malbon, Complainant In Chancery Deferent Defendant The object of the above statement is the said plaintiff to obtain a divison between Wood matrimonii from the said defended upon the grounds of desertion and abdication having been made and said that the defendant is not a member of the of Virginia, she is required to take possession after publication thereof, and do not necessary to protect her interest. Call Woodhouse, Clerk Woodhouse, p. 10. PERSONALS Mrs. W. E. Lawrence and Mrs. F. R. Triggs several days in Baltimore, Md. having gone to attend the funeral of Mr. John Hitebue, husband of Mr. Junior Hitebue, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. M. N. E. Mills, White, Supreme President of the S. I. O. of Rutgers was called to New York in interest of the order. She will return November first. The president of the National Convention was among the number who is in Chester, Pa. attending the National Convention of J. R. G., and J. U. of Tents. She will visit Elma, Morna Laby 1283 E. Victory Hospital, where she will spend her home. While in New York she will be the guest of Mrs. Emma Sith, 2018 Seventh avenue, formerly of Norfolk. Mr. Charlie Perebez, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Vincent's Hospital, will be visiting Miss Pearl Bullock, is very much improved after being confined to her bed for several days. Miss Pearl Bullock, is G. W. C. Brown, who past year have moved into their home an past year have moved into their home on Calvert street, near Marshall street. Dr. Bodle, of New Rockhole, N. Y., has the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 780 Goff guest, Friday evening, October 5th. --Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Leigh, of Wood street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Corinne DeLance Reed休长 the city last Saturday for Zeoulun, N. C. where she will teach this winter. --Mrs. Mamie E. Gordon of 280-Cumberland street. Field Secretary of the Women's Baptist State Convention is attend- Effective, Cost But Little Chamberlain's Tablets have a thoroughly cleansing effect on the colon, preventing the accumulation of poisonous waste that if not moved regularly is re-absorbed into the system with all the evil effect of toxins. Easy to take, very agreeable in action and effect. Only 25c. Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines; I., U. S. A. CARD OF THANKS The widow and family of the late P. J. Garrett, take this method of thanking our many friends, for kindness rendered and floral design also for auto service during the long illness and death of our wife and mother P. J. Garrett, Sr. September 1st 1923. We wish to take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness rendered to us at the sudden death of our wife and mother, Mary L. Harrison and also for the beautiful floral designs. Rev. Joseph Harrison: Prodigie Smith I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the members and especially the Ushers Board of Queen Street Baptist Church and other friends for their kindness and sympathy to me during the illness and death of my father, S. S. Reld of 418 Jewen Street. From daughter, Elary E. McCoy. IN MEMORIAM I sad but loving memory of our dear mother Mrs. Maria L. Edwards, who passed away, October 23rd, 1922. One year has passed since that sad day. When one we loved was called away, when one he phone it was his will. But in her memory I am grateful. Her children, Mrs. K. J. Joyner, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. W. H. Kelcring of New York City; Robert and Chas. E. Edwards, of Norfolk, Vn. In loving remembrance of our dear Mother, wife and sister, Mrs. Alice Holly of Belchau, N. C. who departed this life, October 27, 1921. From Mrs. Katie L. Street and family CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE READY Colored dolls, wankin, talking moving eyes beautiful dress nero dolls 5 in num- ber 12. Pine trees in Nero dolls $.50 for sample line. Pine line of Nero dolls colors in post cards, pictures. Christmas and New Year's cards, hair nets, hundred other things. 12 calendars houses, 12 cards assorted sent for $2.50. ART NOVELTY CO. 2128 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK VILLAGE DEPT. G. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Grass坪 St, Dial 2507) QUICKER'S ROUTE RICHMOND University, Tulsa, Oklahoma 8:15 a.m.—Daily CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleepsers Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- mnt curs to Tuloca and Detroit, Dining 8:00 a.m.—Daily, Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parker Cars 12:45 p.m.—Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Luychburg, Roanoke and local points. 9:00 a.m.—Daily, Fast train to Richmond Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parker Cars 12:45 p.m.—Daily for Petersburg, Richmond, Ronoke, Bluefield, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:00 p.m.—Daily, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO LIMITED, Annapolis, Bristol, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West, Pullman sleepsers. Train Service Norfolk 8:30 p.m: 11:35 a.m. 8:00 p.m: 8:45 p.m. Old Dominion Line *Passenger and Freight Service* Steamere sail 7:30 P. M. from Company's pier foot Church Street, Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Additional sailings October 25th and 30th. First Class Fare $12.00, including meals and berth. Second Class Fare $8.00, including berth; meals $36. each extra. For further information Dial Norfolk 22301. GREATER NORFOLK THE MONK Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Grand Daughter Secretary of Daughter Elks of the World, is shown here receiving the special Degree of Supreme Mother, the highest honor within the gift of women Elks. This Degree was created as a special honor for Mrs. Kelley's signal service to feminine fraternism. It was conferred by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson at to recent Grand Lodge of Elks in Chicago. During the Northern Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa. She will spend two weeks in the north for the interest of the work in which she is encouraged. Mr. Lee Dreec, of Roanoke, Va. was here on business Saturday. He returned to Pittsburgh, but now of Philadelphia, has returned to the city after a brief stay in the North. He visited Atlantic City, New York and Boston home office. He spent the day in Sunshine he was the guest of Bernice Bennion and Vessie C. Johnson and Nellie J. Linus of SIS Golf street. Mr. Bouldin Lynch is teaching in Franklin City, N. C. to students with his aid and sister of Brandon Avenue. Mr. John Warren and N. C. A. Bender, of Elizabeth City, N. C., were the members of the N. C. A. Metropolitan Social Club at 706 Church street. MEETING OF THE BLYDEN ROUND TABLE The regular weekly meeting of the Blydens Round Table was held Friday evening at the Blydens branch of the Public Library. Interacting current events were held in the book "The Book against Civilization." was resumed. Chapter 11, "The Necessities of the Lifeform," was only outlined by Prof. Jacex and provoked a lively discussion. Mrs. Eubail Thomas, in a clear and convincing manner, presented chapter IV, "The Lure of the Primitive." Dr. W. J. Thomas was elected reporter, and Mrs. Bouldin Lynch is teaching in Franklin City, N. C. to students with his aid and sister of Brandon Avenue. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL CLUB The Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club at the residence of Mrs. Bouldin Lynch at 706 Church street. —Mr. W. C. Baker of 1359 Okeefe street is confined to his bed suffering an attack of pneumonia and is under the care of the Rt. J. Hitchcock. —Miss Julie Bell and Mrs. M. E. Gordon attended the funeral of Mr. John L. Hitchcock in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Whittehill of Peter Christie Christian Disciples, left Tuesday for Ayden, N. C., to attend a Annual Assembly. —Mrs. Charles S. Morris of Dayton have been quite ill for the past two weeks. —Tesla 722 W. Washington Avenue is capable to br CLUBS GOLDEN ROD SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Rod Social Club with Mila Chiappini, Lily Willingham, October 21st. After the transaction of business the numbers were served to a delitty report. The officers of the club are as follows: Miss Rosa Smallwood, vice-president Mila Pauline Tresser, treasurer; Miss Ethel Sah Chiappini, Miss Laurelle Newly, Sergei Ar-Arms. The meeting will be held Sun- day, October 21st, of Miss Ethel Sah, Cumberland street. ↑ ↑ ↑ THE HILARITY SOCIAL CLUB The first meeting of the Hilarity Soil Club was held on the Hirschi Soil Center, which is located in Brizzil, a street, when progressive whit- was played. The prizes were won by Miss Maud Winder and Mr. K. H. Hor恩. Among the invited guests were: Mrs. Manning of Huntsville, Mrs. Manning of Elk Grove, Mr. Eilee, P. Poole, of Bleeck, Mr. Wilkins, president of the Royal Silver Club, Mr. C. Gray, furnished music. The officers are: President, Mr. John Eason; vice president, Mrs. Elishman Long; secretary, Mrs. Lulu Gelkins, treasurer, Mr. Kenny Putman, Inner Guard, Mr. Little. SWASTIKA CLUB Mrs. D. W. Byrd was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Swatimah Club on Friday evening, October 19th at her home on Cumberland Street. A very delightful evening was spent and delicious refreshments served. **GREEN TWIR ART CIRCLE** Mrs. Nanaie Bally was the hostess for the Green Twirl Art Circle Wednesday, October 17, at her home in East Bay street. Much work was accomplished after which the members were turned into the dining room and served a delicious retreat. Janie Cople will entertain the club October 21. Mrs. Lottie Walden, president of Mrs. Mary Worrell, secretary. MANELOWER ART CIRCLE Mrs. Grace Harris was hostess for the Mayflower Art Guide at her home Elm avenue, Portsmouth, Tuesday, October 15. After transaction of usual business and the club will be delighted to have as visitor Miss Emily Crump, of New York, formerly of Portsmouth. A daily repast was served. APRON AND NECKITE SOCIAL The Apron and Neckite Social of the Doukssk Literary Society will be given at the Doukssk Antiochium, O'Keele St. between Johannes avenue and Gaff street. The matching neckite and apron will become guest for the evening. A fifteen cents supper will be served. Twenty-five cents supper will be served. The matching grant will be arranged. The ladies who were disappointed by the bad weather will have their neckite and aprons ready on the above named date. The society will Tuesday, Tuesday, of the Social Wednesday. GOLDEN LEAP SOCIAL CLUB (Male) The Golden Leaf Social Club mct Sunday, October 21st, at the Center. The meeting was opened with the usual program, with a better membership on it is hoped to better the membership. The committee is composed of Messra, Shaw, Faison- and Jones. Meeting next Sunday at Community Center. All members requested to be present at 2:30 o'clock. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NORFOLK the Mother Daughter Elks Daughter Secretary of Daughter Elks receiving the special Degree of Supreme the gift of women Elks. This Degree or Mrs. Kelley's signal service to fem- merred by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Fin- ledge of Elks, in Chicago. MEETING OF THE BLYDEN ROUND TABLE The regular weekly meeting of the Blyden Round Table was held Friday evening at the Blyden branch of the Public Library, where discussions, after which the study of the book, "The R-volt against Civilization," was retreated. Chapter II, "The Necessity of the Infertile," was well outlined by Prof. Jacex and provoked a lively discussion. Mrs. Euthalia Thomas, in a clear and convincing manner, presented chapter IV, "The Lure of the Primitive." Dr. W. J. Thomas was elected reporter. These meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend or good reading and exchange of ideas. The Metropolitan Social and Residential club not at the residence of Mrs. Resie Bald Wilkinson, 925 Franklin street, Stoup, October 14th. After the transaction of business Mr. Eddie Koeiling and Mrs. Eddie Jarrie were received into the club. Mrs. Eddie Jarrie was presented to Mrs. R. Dodson, president, Mrs. G. C. Anderson, vice president; Mr. R. B. Dodson, financial secretary; Miss Lou Aihekhvits, recording secretary; Miss Ada Aihekhvits, recording secretary; Mrs. Aihekhvits, assistant social secretary. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. Crable, 500 Camberland street, Stoup, October 28th. IMPERIAL CIRCLE The Imperial Art Circle met with Mrs. Eliza Randall of 500 Lexington street on Wednesday, October 16th. The general routine of business was transacted and interesting remarks made by some members. Mrs. Eliza Randall of 500 Lexington street, Mrs. Meldel Edwards of Stuffet was a visitor. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Fauks of Charlotte St. DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The opening mediation of the season was with Mrs. Exside Harris, 714 avenue A. A teaming repent. On October 17th, the meeting was held with Mrs. Annie Led of 823 Johnson avenue and was largely attended. At the close of business the team met in a hints repent. Mrs. Annie Brow, president, Mrs. Cornelia Perry, secretary. A large number of members of the Chi Bein Choi were present at the meeting held with Attty, W. L. Davis, at the home of the president, Mr. Earlson, evening October 31st, Mr. Earlson son the president presided. Many plausions were made for the Christmas holidays. After the transaction of business the memorial table and served to the dining room, served in three courses. The menu consisted of salmon croquettes, creamed potatoes, green peas hot rods, tomatoes and potatoes. The menu consisted of "plenty of the law" punch, cigars and cigarettes. Mrs. Craig was assisted in serving by the charming Mrs. N-Dilee who presided over the punch soup. Mrs. Craig was also present when he expressed the appreciation of the club to Mrs. Craig for the excellent puper. She was presented with a pretty gift from the club. The most popular meeting will be held with Mrs. Willie Harvey of Amelia street. ROYAL TWENTY SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Society Twenty Club meet with Annie Barber, 887 Cumberland St. Glendale, CA. The roll call will a quarter. After the regular routine of business a dainty retreat was served. The next meeting will be held at Ms. Birtha W. Harrell, 690 Golf street. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CIRCLE The Needle Craft Art Circle was held with Craft Art Circle was held with Mrs. Pierre McNeil Thompson at her home 1445 Convent street on Wednesday, October 15. invited members of members and invited guests, were present and a dainty retreat was served. MUSIC SCHOOL—WED. For music when Miss Marie Smith at 628 Chapel Street, Norfolk, Va. Veggio, Theory, Eartraining, and Conservatory's Methods used. Read Solegio, Theory, Eartraining and H CALL IN PERSON OR PHONE MONEY TO: On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Season Legal BORROW THE EASY WAY! —Quick Service — No Red ATLANTIC SMART 320 Wither's Bldg. — 207 Granby St., oppusite Monticello H MUSIC SCHOOL—Why Go to Boston For music when Miss Maric Smith has opened her School of Music at 628 Chapel Street, Norfolk, Va. Instruction in piano, voice, Salleggio, Theory, Eartraining, and Elementary Harmony, Boston Conservatory's Methods used. Reasonable rates. Class work in Solegio, Theory, Eartraining and Harmony. CALL IN PERSON OR PHONE 28372 On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Reasonable Security—Up To $600.00, At Legal Rates BORROW THE EASY WAY! PAY THE EASY WAY! —Quick Service —No Red Tape —Confidential ATLANTIC SMALL LOAN CO. CHI BETA CHI Negro Organization Society Meeting Array of Eminent Speakers On Program for the Eleventh Annual Meeting. Richmond, Va.—The Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Negro Organization Society will be held in Suffolk, opening at 8 P. M., in the Pine Street A. M. E. Church and closing with a great mass meeting in the Academy of Music. Dr. Robert R. Motton to be the principal speaker on the night of November 16th. Among others expected to address the meeting are: Lieut. Gov. J. E. West, Dr. W. J. Clarke, of Virginia Union University, Dr. D. W. Byrd, of the Old Dominion Relational Society, Dr. Jas. E. Gregg of Haitian University, Dr. John Gandy, of V. N. I. I. Institute, Dr. A. A. Graham of the Lott Carey Fereign Mission Board and Lawyer T. C. Walker, of the State Board of Charities. Aside from the chance to hear this unusual array of speakers, this meeting will furnish an opportunity for helpful contact between representatives, lodges and school leagues, etc., all of whom will make reports of their work. To enable the Society to make a larger number of substantial donations towards the erection of new schools, lengthening of terms, and increase of teachers' salaries, efforts are being exerted to raise $3000, in this meeting. To make sure of this amount member organizations are asked. If possible to send up $6, instead of $8. Send the same by delegate to Sufolk, may be to Richmond office before November the fifth. Board and lodging have been arranged for in Sufolk at $2 per day. Send the names of delegates early that a good home may be reserved. ROYAL ACADEM ART AND LITERARY Miss. Sarah Ravest was hostess for the Royal Dionism Art and Literary Circle at her home on avenue A. Tuesday, October Whilst she is there the redeeding and sitting a poem from Duniar was read by Mrs. O. Duley, after which a teatting reprint was served by the hostess. USHER BOARD METROPOLITAN The Usher board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church met at the home of M. H. P. Reid, 1211 Chiachua street. Tuesday October 16th. After the routine of business the members were served to refreshment in the gymnasium. The summer in New York was welcomed back to the board. The next meeting will be held with Miss, Christine Biggs, 865 Preston street. ST. PETER SOCIAL CLUB St. Peter Social Club met at the home of Mr. Benjamin Reid, 1211 Chienzoa street, under the auspices of club number two, Mrs. Belle Coleman, chairman. After the routine of business daily refreshments, the guests will be held with Mrs. Josephson, some 668 Preston street. TULIP ART SEWING CIRCLE The Circle group will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Shields, Thursday October 18. After the transaction of business the guests was served to diary repeat. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ethel Watson, 600 Lafarge street. GOLDEN EAGLE SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Eagle Social Club held an interesting meeting; Sunday October 21st at the home of Mr. J. W. Young. A large number of members was present. Mr. Bohne Baine gave some interesting remarks. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION AND WORTH-WHILE ECONOMY —Combine to make CHE-0% 60c TEA and Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee the largest selling table beverages in America. There's almost quality—full flavor and strength—in every drop! Get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company. —Adv. Yes, we have Banana Ice Cream Also Delicious Hot Chocolate Kemp's 1029½ Church St. DON'T FORGET TO WATCH THESE COLUMNS EVERY WEEK FOR OUR SPECIALS HIGHLAND PHARMACY 724 CHURCH STREET (One Door From Highland Avenue) THE UP-TOWN DRUG STORE WITH THE DOWN-TOWN PRICES QUALITY-SERVICE—LOW PRICES Why Go to Boston has opened her School of Music Instruction in piano, voice, Sal- Elementary Harmony, Boston reasonable rates. Class work in Harmony. E 38783 LOAN ! / Permanent Security—Up To $300.00, At Rates PAY THE EASY WAY! Tape — Confidential ALL LOAN CO. — 3rd Floor Hotel) PHONE 41280 SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES CLARA HOMA LYRIC SOPRANO Mra. E. Otto, Potteres, wife of Dr. E. Otto Potter, of Washington, D. C. is out the "U. S. and Canada choosing as her singing name "Clara Roma." Her superior training places her among the formalists. She has a voice of unusual tone and a strong sense of pride precede further study in Italy and Spain LAMBERTS POINT MISS DELPHIA SMITH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The morning prayer meeting and Sunday sunday school were held at 4:11 a.m. Rev. John praised a pleasing sermon which was enjoyed by all. At 3 o'clock a sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Fuller to the candidates, after which they were baptized. At 7:30 a spiritual prayer was offered to the congregation, after which the communion closed the service for Sunday. FUNERAL OF MR. CHURCHER RICKS THE NEW Cooper Jewelry Store, Inc. 653 CHURCH ST. in the Phyllis Wheatley Garden Building Cor. Queen St., Op. Ballentine Market 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. ADY TO SERVE YOU WITH everything bonds, Watches and Jewelry. ELRY STORE, Inc. cordially invites you merchandise, compare their quaility and COUNT ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY 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 Don't Forget the Address COOPER JEWELRY STORE 653 CHURCH STREET PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (OPPOSITE BALLENTINE MARKET) Give Your Feet The Consideration They Desire Use STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF, and Solid Comfort You Need. This preparation is nature's greatest remedy for ing, sore, swollen and tender feet. The blessed sense that follows its treatment will be a revelation to you. convince yourself that the right remedy has been discerned. FOOT RELIEF is regardless of what year you have previous STAGGS' FOOT RELIEF will benefit you the very first time it is used, as it has hundreds of others, and its regular use will your foot troubles. We earnestly solicit a trial order. STAGGS' SPECIALTY COMPANY 1505 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, WI Norfolk's Fastest Growing Market Center THE GRANBY MARKET Get the Address— JEWELRY STORE, Inc. CHURCH STREET HATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (BALLENTINE MARKET) The Consideration They Deserve LIFE, and Solid Comfort You Will Enjoy mature's greatest remedy for tired, ach- ender feet. The blessed sense of relief will be a revelation to you. Try it and use it a remedy has been discovered for what you have previously tried, and will benefit you the very first time you of others, and its regula use will banish carnously solicit a trial order. SPECIALTY COMPANY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Best Growing Market Center JEWELRY MARKET 653 CHURCH STREET PHYLLJS WHEATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (OPPOSITE BALLENTINE MARKET) Give Your Feet The Consideration They Deserve 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 blessed sense of relief that follows its treatment will be a revelation to you. 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 regula use will banish your foot troubles. We earnestly solicit a Trial order. STAGGS' SPECIALTY COMPANY 1505 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Norfolk's Fastest Growing Market Center Corner Granby and 9th Street Quality Foodstuffs at Lowest Prices Do Your Marketin HERE TOMORROW And you will realize a decided saving. From well filled meats, groceries, fruits, vegetables, baked goods, fish, etc, you will find anything you may wish for in foodstuffs next time you are in, the careful service we are always to give our customers. These Specials for Wednesday and Thursd Fancy Dressed CHICKENS 35c lb. Strictly All Pork SAUSAGE We Make Four Deliveries Daily Our Marketing TOMORROW Provided saving. From well filled stocks of vegetables, baked goods, fish, poultry, you may wish for in foodstuffs. Notice careful service we are always aiming For Wednesday and Thursday 25c lb. Strictly All Pork SAUSAGE 25c lb. Four Deliveries Daily t. Choice Shoulder Roast MILK VEAL 25c lb. EGGS 45c Dozen qt. Fine Juicy Navel 25c doz. ORANGES ing Space for Automobiles POTATOES 30c Peck And you will realize a decided saving. From well filled stocks of meats, groceries, fruits, vegetables, baked goods, fish, poultry, etc., you will find anything you may wish for in foodstuffs. Notice next time you are in, the careful service we are always aiming to give our customers. These Specials for Wednesday and Thursday Fancy Dressed 35 lb. Strictly All Pork 25 lb. CHICKENS SAUSAGE Unlimited Parking Space for Automobiles CHOICE SELECTED POTATOES 300 IRISH CHOICE SELECTED IRISH POTATOES 30c Peck SPECIAL NOTICE We wix to announce that the Model Bakery has installed a branch in our market. They will build a complete line of fresh baked bread cakes and pastries. SPECIAL NOTICE We take pleasure in announcing that U.S. government has in-stalled a branch postoffice. In one market, to be known as SUB-STATION No. 25. If any of the above specials cannot be found, call at office, or telephone 24200 THE GRANBY MARKET. cannot be found, call at office, telephone 24200 RANBY MARKET If any of the above specials cannot be found, call at office, or telephone 24200 THE GRANBY MARKET. COLONIAL MAIDS Miss Helen C. Lawrence was hostess Friday October 19, at her home in Cumberland street, where she entertained the students of five tables. Miss Glady Molyldy winning the highest score. Miss Glady Molyldy the consolation. Misses cloak items included: Misses Glady Molyldy, Gladyds and Josephine Molyldy, Marzaveg Lawrence, Mrs. Glady W. Bright: Massrs. J. Cecil Johnson, T. P. Turner, Willie Howell, Junts Batty, Frederick Gerritt, Ahmor. Prof. E. B. Byers, Pref. O. Wilson, Mr. and M. Tate. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Alma Gives was hastened to a number of her Little friends on Friday afternoon, October 12th at her home on Church street in honor of her eight birthdays. She was joined by the happy crowd and delicious refreshments were served. Miss Gives was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. WILLING WORKERS CIRCLE The Willing Workers Circle met at the home of Mrs. Jamie Holland, Friday evening, October 12th. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lizzie Rose, presiding officer; Mrs. Mary Wilson, chapman, Miss Ruth Hockey, secretary; Miss Lillie Rose, assistant secretary, Mrs. Dahl Brickhouse, treasurer. Cake and cream were served. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB Female The Independent Social Club met at the home of Miss Sabrina Whidbey. Business of importance was transmitted. After the routine of business the club was served with refreshments. The next meeting was held on Saturday, Goodbye, 8:30 Calvert street at 4 o'clock. Opening Choice Rump Roast MILK VEAL 30c lb. Fresh Ground COACOANUT SPECIAL NOTICE We wiis to announce that the Model Bakery lans installed a branch in our market. They will handle a complete line of fresh baked bread cakes and pastries. SUN vary. cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack Walker, William Jackson, Ralph Osbourne, and Jerome Pitt. The family also wish to thank their many friends for their sympathy and the beautiful floral designs. GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses, cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear "If It Uses Gas, We Hare It" A positive economy, it burns for hours at the cost of a shovel ful of coal. Odorless, ashless, smoke- less, dustless—a model to suit every need and pocket- ebook. Investigate today. Priced $15 and up Other Gas Heaters $4.50 Up HICKS Gas Appliance Store 426 Granby Street Next door to Rountree's PHONE 25697 --- CRACK THE WHIP? STANDARD SCHOOL HOES 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 Towns MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Mr. and Mrs. James Chonte, 704 London street, are beautifying their home with a new house. Mr. Louis Edwards, Jr., paid a short visit to his parents recently. Mrs. Bonney Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and Mrs. Sadie Moody and son and brother-in-law, of the University, will be visiting October 14, on board the S. S. North Dakota at the Nortok Navy Yard, and were entertained by Messas Nobles and Edwards. Mrs. James L. Coriathen B. S. 723 of Virginia, then University, spent the week end in the city as the guest of his former classmate, Prof. Raymond Allmond, and Mr. George Gordon. Mr. Coriathen left Sunday night for New York enroute to New Jersey, where he will teach in one of the classes. Mr. and Mrs. James Hill of Newport News, left Monday having spent the week end with Mrs. Rachel Webb. The Womans Forum will have a Halloween Social for children, Wednesday October 11, at the Elk's Hall, from 4 to 6 p.m. —The money realized from the Targ day effort of the Forum has been used to repair the roof of the home and financer from Ebenezer Church, used it often in the bed rooms. —Dr. B. W. Dance, pastor of Third Baptist Church, spent last Sunday visiting in N. C. His pupil was filled with knowledge of the church's choir rendered many pleasing selections. —Mrs. Martha Hunt and Miss Littimore, teachers at St. Paul School, law school, taught in St. A. M. E. parsonage Friday night. —Mrs. Susan Jones, of Durham, N. C. who has been visiting her niece, Mrs. B. A. Berry, of 614 North street, has returned. —Mesdames, B. A. Berry and Ecxie C. Williams, have returned from Brooklyn N. Y., where they attended the Eightieth Quadrennial Session of the Woman's Parish. —Miss Hilla left for New York Sunday morning. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mabry, of the University of Charleston, S. C. is spending the fall and winter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Moody. —The Wisteria Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Miss Carrie Hill 614 Race street. A delicious repast was served. —The Crescent Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Baker 620 Carroll street, Friday, October 19. After transaction of business, the Circle devoted their time to the work of the best served a dainty treat. —The Rose Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Gibbs 624 North street. The Circle knitted for an hour after which a toosham roast was served in the kitchen. —The Dunbar Art Circle met with Mrs Ruth D. Corpse, County street; October 16, after serving and regular meeting the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Brown, Glasgow street, October 16. Mrs. Brown, W. J. Cooper, extended invitations to a number of his little friends to a birthday reception, Tuesday evening, October 19. The guests arrived at 7 P. M., and left at 10. Games were played and all seemed to enjoy the event. Mrs. Richard-Michaud presided at the organ. —Prisella Needlecraft Club had its opening meeting, October 9th, at the home N. C. Mutual Received Commendation Portsmouth, Va. October 23, 1923 This is to certify that my husband was insured in The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Durham, N.C., under Policies Nos. 17022 1263 for $1000.00 and $1500.00 respectfully. The Company was very prompt in the settlement of claims. I hereby recommend this Company to each and all good life Insurance policy. Words are inadequate to fully express my appreciation, for the courtesies, your representative Mr. Geo, Williams of me. Signed: Mollie Brown Phone 2569-W Lottie G. Coles HIAR DRESSER - HAIR MADE UP Hair Dye Electrical Treatment Toilet Preparations For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 1307 Glauco, St. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public - Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints — Wall Finishings. Phone 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Re: Phone 734 7 of Mrs. J. D. Barnes, in Glasgow street. The following officers were: elected for year; Mrs. J. D. Barnes, president; Mrs. W. Wallace, secretary; Mrs. M. B. B. Birchett assistant secretary; Mrs. P. M. L. Lynch and Mrs. A. A. Henderson. Once a month they will have a Literary program and discuss different authors and current events. Mrs. S. A. Henderson is chairman of the program committee. New program will be Booing, Mrs. P. M. Fen- field and Mrs. White. —Mrs. M. B. Bircheste most delightfully entertained Needaillie Needlecraft Club and a number of invited guest. October 16, an home in Einfingham street. A pleasant evening with friends and well-pressed. Mrs. P. M. Lynch displayed her beautiful work, having received the two first prizes in Dongtai艺和 science at the Norfolk Fair. After the work Mrs. P. M. Lynch and friends and members into the dining room where quite a delicious repast was served. Visitors, Mrs. J. D. Norris, of Kittrell, N. c. guest of Mrs. J. D. Barnes; Mrs. Eliot, N. c. guest of City, N. c. guest of Mrs. W. W. Wallace, and Mrs. J. F. Mitchell. Pastor of White Baptist Church At Zion Baptist At the three o'clock service Rev Welch, pastor of Court St. Baptist Church preached to a large and appreciative audience. His subject was "The Winning Church." The speaker pointed out that in this day when the church was so severely criticized and said to be losing power, that soothe the requirements for a winning church were more members with a heart devotion, a great spirit of brotherhood, the rendering of loving membership due great denominational spirit and continual interest in persons who are taken into the church. At this service, Mr. Wilkins, leading tenor of the Court Street Baptist Church, rendered a solo which was much enjoyed. The white friends were profuse in their praise of the singing of Zion's choir. The Birthday Day Celebration was a success in every way, and a good result was realized it. The program was excellently tendered and the refreshments were served by the Wo-se-leo Club. On next Sunday night a sacred concert will be given. Some of the best talent of the three cities participate on the program, and they will invite you to a invitation to attend. Strangers are always welcome. ZION BAPTIST Services were well attended at Zion on last Sabbath. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. showed an increase in membership. At the morning hour, the pastor, R. Reed, preached on Deut. 32: 11 and chose as his text "Lessons learned from the life of an eagle." The discourse was instructive and from it many practical applications for every day living were drawn. The students are progressing rapidly. At the last report the men were leading and had a good margin. B Y P U The B. Y. P. U., which met at 6 P. M., was well attended. The meeting was led by Prof. Raymond Almond and the discussion center around the topic "What is Christian Citizenship" was very interesting. At the close of the meeting officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Florence Mosely, vice president, Prof. Raymond Almond, secrety, Miss Elnora Brown, assistant secretary, Mrs. W. W. Brown, treasurer, Mr. Robert Sharp, pianist, Mrs. Amelia Bell, Cannon. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mosely for the past year the B. Y. P. U. has been a phenomenal success. MEMORIAM MRS BURRY COLDEN October 23, 1921 Mother and Sister EMANUEL A. M. E. Sunday, a large audience greeted Dr. Berry at the morning hour of service. The service was very interesting and inspiring. Spiritual enthusiasm ran high. The sermon on "Self Examination" was very well received, and especially at a time when the revival is to begin. The sermon opened the opening sermon for the revival to a splendid audience. The Cottage prayer meetings were a success, many meetings were held which resulted in the conversion of two men. The indications are good for the revival. Five persons were received in the church. Rev. Dr. Berry, Atsheville, N. C., is assisting the pastor this week in the meeting. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The Monster community mass meeting was of a pleasing nature. The program rendered was excellent. The members and friends of the church and community are manifesting great interest in the work of the church. The Sunday school B. Y. P. U., Sons of Zion and D. Y. P. U., Sons of Zion and D. Y. P. U., are we auxiliaries of the church. 1 M. The Municipal Association of America held its eleventh anniversary service. "City Democracy," was the subject discussed. 8 P. M. "The Heart," was the theme of the sermon preached by the pastor. None but the pure heart shall see God was the conclusion of the whole matter. Our church is your church. Come, your are welcome. Mildred Brown, Reporter. Rev. Wm. Gordon, B. D., Pastor CONDUCTS REVIVAL OUTDOORS Crockett, Va.-Rev. J. R. Askew, pastor of China Grqve Branch Church had to conduct his revival services out-of-doors owing to the huge damage. New Edifice Will Receive Initial Worship Sunday; Bishop Blackwell Will Preach. The new Providence A! M. E Zion Church, which has been under erection in Mt. Hermon on the corner of. Queen Street and Mount Vernon Avenue, is about completed and the congregation under its pastor, Rev. H. L. Lassiter and Presiding Elder, Rev. S. P. Cooke, will enter for the formal opening services Sunday, October 28, at eleven o'clock. The opening sermon will be preached by Bishop G. L. Blackwell, D. d. and A. J. W. I. Rowan, D. d. will be matched. Hon. J. P. Jerey, city manager of Portsmouth is scheduled to deliver an address at 7:30 Sunday night. Preaching will be had every night throughout the week by the following divines; Monday, Rev. M. D. Smith, pastor of Metropolitan Church, Norfolk; Tuesday, Rev. W. J. Hines, pastor St. Thomas Baptist Church, Brighton, Wednesday, Rev. F. M. Jones, pastor of Celestial Baptist Church; Friday, Rev. S. L. Williams, pastor of Wesley Union Church, Norfolk; Sunday 11 a. m., Rev. H. L. Lassiter, pastor. The church has been conducting a 500 rally to raise funds to meet some obligations. This rally will be brought to a close Sunday, at which time it is hoped that members, friends and well wishers of the church will make it a fitting climax • to preparations that have been in progress for the opening event. Providence/A. M. E. Zion Church is not a large, but a beautiful, well-designed and built edifice with modern appointments. It reflects any amount of credit upon the progressive pastor, his ardent co-workers and the presiding elder. Its addition to the A. M. E. Zion connection is valued one, and in view of the merit of unity that exists between the this members, indications point to continued progress for this church along much expanded lines. The people of Portsmouth, Norfolk, Berkley and vicinity are invited to join in the formal opening services of Providence A. M. E. Zion Church and contribute liberally to the worthy efforts being made by a small and progressive congregation. Much credit for this creditable work is shared by the trustees, C. L. St. Charles, J. D. Eltow, James Gregory, J. N. Portlock, Arthur Dowing, Luther Hawley and Thos. Barnes. Third Baptist Choir All present at First Baptist Church Paint Point, Va. on last Sunday evening, were well bound, when the choir of the Third Baptist Church, rendered a grand recital under its organist and director, Mr. Henry Branch. Not a hitch was made through the whole program. The choir and organist were highly complimented by the pastor, Rev. J. D. Ward, and Mr. F. B. Harris. Special mention needs to be made of Mr. Branch for having his choir under good control, and well prepared along all musical the expressions were far above the original. All were benefited and asked an early return of the choir. The collection was very good. The choir was present for the benefit one of the clubs of the church. Promoter, Mrs. Mammie R. Royster. Rear Admiral H. J. Ziegemier, commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, addressed a large audience on "Citizenship" at Emmanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday at 3 o'clock. The address was excellent and the impression will be a lasting one. Emmanuel choir furnished the music. DIES SUDDENLY AT BREAKFAST TABLE Mrs. Anne Williams, of Olive Branch Community, died suddenly while sitting at the breakfast table on home Monday, October 15. Mrs. Williams, health for some time but none of her friends suspected that she was fatally ill. It was a great blow to her when her son, Lonnie Williams, was killed at the Seaboard Air Line Railroad shops some time ago. She was never herself after that time. Mrs. Williams' death was a severe shock to the community. OLIVE BRANCH NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MT. HERMON L. C. STARKE Mrs. Rosa Crawl, one of the workers in Providence A. M. E. Zion Church, died in Ohio, last week. Her body was passed thru the city enroute to its former home in Petersburg, V. * Mr. M. H. Edwards and Mr. C. Harris, of the U. S. Ship Pamco, stopped over in the city to see the new Providence Church and their Christ Temple Holiness Church November 7. Evanglistic Mrs. Ella Walker Johnson. of Emporin, V. will have charge of the sacrament. She had sixty conversions in Mt. Hermon Church. All are invited J. E.pler, pastor. —Miss Gertrude Wright, High street spout last week in Suffolk, visiting friends Mr. Ols W. Wurzel left Saturday to the C. He also will attend the State Fair and Shaw-Union Game. * Miss Glennie Riddick, of Glamour street, is visiting her brother in Washington, D. C. * Mr. R. Wurzel, of Spicea and Rocky Mount, D. C. * Among the many who visited Suffolk Fairs: Dr. and Mrs. Moshy, B. and Parker, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. H. B. Lawson, Mrs. F. Finn and little daughter of Suffolk, spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannin, Easton. * Mrs. Rebecca Copeland Smith, of New York, is again in the city for an event. Mrs. Wurzel met with Mrs. Marie Whitmore, Florida Avenue, October 16, with a good number present. After general routine of business the members were perused to a tastie, eloquent. The president Mrs. Gertrude Riddick, able to be present again in the meetings. - Thursday evening, October 18. A grand lecture was held at Mt. Horn Temple by Mr. Ross D. Brown, of Indiana. An audience was well benefited at every word he said. The choir under its organist Mr. James Rockenbould rendered some of its music for the temple, and Mrs. Easie Cain gave vocal selections, which were highly applauded. - The Sunday school of the Temple was attended on first Sunday. New members were invited to attend Sunday. The lesson was beautifully explained by the superintendent, Mr. Jas. E. Elliott Jr. At 11:30 A. M., the pastor again preached the sermon; at 3 P. M. Roy, Mennickfield, of Wilmington, N. C., preached on the subject, "Temperance." At 3. P. pastor again preached. The rally was well attended, the report, with a good sum realized. - The Pleasant Hour Seeking and Saving Club met with Mrs. Josephine Stephenson, Glossary Street, Tuesday evening, and an interesting meeting held. The First Baptist Sunday school was conducted as usual last Sunday and the assistant浸教 upon the schelens to be presented. Mr. Cox will be Stilh, of Norfolk, preached a good sermon at 11:45. His subject was, "Whom Do Men say that Amy" will be invited to speak at the Trautxun auditorium some time in the near future and the citizens are asked to prepare now for his coming. The Executive and Public Welfare Committee is on the job and with the cooperation of the School Board is striving to have a good Trautxun. They have recently had some very probable and enthusiastic meetings. HUNTERSVILLE Monday night, October 15, the Thirteenth Anniversary of Little Grove Baptist Church began. The introduction sermon was preached by George C. Moore, New Haven Baptist Church, Va. Prescheing was had through the week and the services closed Friday night. The meeting was a success with many workership attendees and the church was good with the lesson well taught, after which Rev. I. G. Booker gave a helpful talk to the school. He also preached an able sermon from the lesson. He gave His Only Grace Son that, who neverheseed in Well should not, Perish. The discourse was well delivered and received. Word announces the marriage of her sister, Miss Mary E. White to Mr. Hyman Wilson. The couple is residing in Brooklyn, N. Y. —Mr. Mary E. White, Bain Stokes, Mrs. Mary E. White, Lizzie Gaffin, visitors in the village Sunday. Rev. Ridick was pastor in charge at Grove Sunday, Mr. Richard Pitt is candidate for sanctum the first Sunday in August at 6 o'clock, for benefit of the rally. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbie, Misses Suffie Watford and Roe Mrs Newbie were born in Philadelphia and Mrs. Ross Firn, Mrs. Laura Davis and children have returned to Philadelphia after a pleasant stay with her daughter, Mary Ellis. "There will be a Halloween party," Mrs. Firn said. Mr. Henry Lawson White and Mrs. James Stanley witnessed the game last Saturday between St. Paul and Hampton. "Mr. Willis was the father of his parents, Mr. Hardy is a student at St. Paul. "Miss Mary Franklin left this week for Elizabeth City, where she will resume her education teacher. "Miss Iola Portsmouth is teacher. Sunday with relatives at Twine Pines. TRUXTUN CHURCHLAND Bowers Hill HOWARD PUNISHES LIVINGSTONE 15-0 Washington, D. C. - Defeating the much-toothed Livingstone College aggregation of Salisbury, NC, in a fast and exciting game before a large crowd on the University Campus, the Howard Bisons, on Saturday, October 20th, won their third consecutive victory of the season by a score of 15 to 0. The aspiring "tar-heclers" had just left the South with laurels dangling about them on account of the G to tie with Morehouse College, of Atlanta, Georgia, last Saturday, and had boasted that they would uphold the gridiron honor of the South by scoring on the "Blue and Gold" team. But the material, but all hopes were sent glimmering when in the second quarter of the game one of the Howard warriors placed a beautiful drop kick between the goal poles, and within a few minutes more after the kick-off they crossed Livingstone's goal line for a touchdown. Another touchdown was secured in the fourth quarter of the game. The first quarter opened with Howard kicking off to Livingstone's 13 yard line. The Southern boys failed to gain and had to kick on the ball, and the big chanting on the 40 yard line. Howard made the initial first down of the game through the terrific linebacking of Peyton, Howard's new star fullback; but the gain was lost on the next by a penalty to Howard for off-side, and the ball went to Livingstone, and the ball was like of steel and Livingstone was again forced to kick. Starting at the "tar-heecher" 43 yard line the Bison's then got together and marched down to the visitor's 28 yard line before being stopped. The visitor's, on their own 39 yard line, could gain only 3 yards in 34 seconds. Peyton and Doneghy rushed the ball back down the field for a first down. The attack continued in the see end quarter, another first down be ing gained. But again a penalty of 10 yards forced Donehy to kick. The Howard line again he al re strong, and after a disastrous attempt at an end run, Lee, the place holder, was forced to kick again. Then it happened. The teams were lined up on Livingstone's 33 yard line. Suddenly there was a dull thud as Captain Donehy's too met the pigskin and the ball sailed gracefully up in the air and directly between the goal posts. Howeve rstone failing to gain, got possession of the ball. A 15 yard penalty to Livingstone, and off-tackle dashes by Captain Donehy brought the ball to the visitor's 30 yard line Then "Bull-Dog" Williams dashed cut to an open space, plucked a beautiful forward pass from the air and raced the rest of the distance for the lass lost when Donehy's attempted drop kick was blocked. The half ended with the teams in the center of the field. The boys from Salisbury, N. C. were unable to withstand the powerful attack of the Washington boys, and on their offensive, they made only 4 first downs to Howard's 13. Littlejohn, left halfback of the Livingstone eleven played a sterling game for his team; he scored 9 of the quarter and had to be taken from the field. Doneggy, Captain, and left half back for Howard scored 9 of the 15 points on a 33 yard dropkick and a nine yard dash for a touchdown, while "Bull-Dog" FRANKLIN FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Williams, Howard's star end, connected-with a perfectly aimed forward pass and raced 15 yards for the other 6 points, dragging a Livingstone man across the goal line with him. HOWARD LIVINGSTONE Williams L. E. McCorkley Dokes L. T. Meeks Anderson L. G. Stanneford Priestley C. Jones Kelley R. G. Small V. B. Smith R. T. Duncan Johnson R. E. Lattimore Blackmon Q. B. Lee Donkey (C.) L. H. Littlejohn Contu R. B. Huff Peyton F. B. Potter Howard 0 0 0 6-15 Livingstone 0 0 0 0-0 VIRGINIA NORMAL TAKES SHAW'S SCALP VIRGINIA NORMAL TAKES SHAW'S SCALP Petersburg, Va.—In a holy contested game here today, the fast Hill Toppers eleven succeeded in crossing the goal for its only touch down against Shaw University in the third period of play, registering the extra point on an offside penalty, the final score being 7 to 0. From start, it was evident that the game was to be hard fought one, for the teams appeared to be about evenly matched. The first half was indulged in by both sides Shaw kicker having the advantage. This half was also characterized by the many ups which were permitted by the officials, to the great disgust of the spectators, and in this half Virginia Normal in crossing the goal line twice by the aerial route, only to have the touch downs declared told by the referees. The rules which were not adhered to by the officials before the ball was put into play. In the third quarter, Shaw's center made a bad pass to the backfield man, the ball passing, and was finally recovered by Tynes, the Hill Toppers tackle on the 8 yard line. In two successive line plunges by Baker, the ball was carried over the fence to tempting to kick goal, Jack Cole's toe failed him, the ball going wild; but because of the fact that Shaw's left end was offside, the penalty gave the extra point. Tynes was easily the star of todays game, being in every play, and on two occasions when a back had got away or what seemed a sure chance to stop him. Epps and Coles played well in the backfield for Virginia Normal. Gill in tackle, Bowser in guard and Taylor in the backfield carried away the honors for Shaw. The line-up is as. follows: VA NORMAL SHAW T. Brown L. E. Malvin Thompson L. T. Pigford Ferrell, (C.) L. G. Cromartic Edwards C. Ballard Davis R. G. Bowser Wildy R. T. Gill Ross R. E. Bright Coles Q. B. Chambers Epns L. B. Mitchell Walker R. H. Taylor D. Brown E. B. Stewart (C.) Substantiation: Va. Normal, Arkward for T. Brown, Thompkins for Davis, Tymes for Wildy, Turner for Eps, Bakor for Walker. Shaw: Brown for Melvin, Lane for Bright; Hill for Cromartie, Fowler for Taylor. Officials: Morrison (Tufs) Referee, Key (Howard) Umpire, Elder (Atlanta) Head linesman. Morehouse Eleven Beats Clark Univ. Atlanta, Ga., —The Morehouse Tigers completely outplayed Clark University in all phases of the game yesterday, and won, 46—. The Tigers received the kick off on romped to a touchdown in four innings. In the first quarter Jordan, fullback, carried the ball across twice and Williams intercepted a forward pass and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. The second team played the entire second quarter. Blocker carried the ball across for the third touchdown. Clark tried a number of shifts but was unable to advance. Morehouse halfback, made a sensational 55 yard brokenfield run and carried the ball over for a touchdown. In the third quarter, the third team was sent in. They advanced the ball to the one-yard line but were unable to make a touchdown because of a 15 yard penalty. The varsity went in in the fourth quarter. Saratoga Private School Becomes County Unit Suffolk, Va.—The Sawatoga School, which has been conducted for several years by Mrs. Ida V. Easter as a private school, was taken in the county system this year. The school offers a variety of classes. This school owns several lots in this locality and the County Board promises in short to build a brick graded school in this section so as to accommodate a number of suburban schools. The school opened October 16, for the first time as a public school, due to the tireless interest of Mrs. Easter. ter. They turned loose, on Clark a multitude of forward passes and long broken field runs. Kelley ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Williams intercepted another forward pass and ran 30 yards for the last touchdown of the game. The Tigers ran through the Clark line at will, making a total of 17 first downs to Clark's three. Hutt, quarterback, kicked four out of five goals. THE LINE UP Stavr L. E. Swan Irving L. T. Ward Turman L. G. Pinkeney Williams C. Jackson Cook R. G. Cobb Davis R. T Walker Gayles R. E. Boyd Hutt Q. B. Tramwell Kelley (C) R. H. Williams Tondee L. H. Johnson Jordan F. B. Harper Refcree~Pinkett, ( Amherst;) umpire, Talloy, (Merris-Brown); Touchdown, Kelloy, 1, Williams 2, Scott, 1, Jordan 2, Blocker, 1, Johnson-Siki Battle Victoria, B. C.—"Scotty" Creswell, local prize fighter, has announced that he has closed negotiations for a ten-road bout between Battling Siki and Jack Johnson to be held here December 26. In an exhibition bout between Johnson and Siki in Seki, Johnson recently Johnson showed all of his old time skill and ring strategy. 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Troutman, of Brooklyn, will deliver an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, of Norfolk, and Mrs.刘 V. Easter, of Wilton street. Mr. Henry E. Smith and wife wished Brooklyn, Philadelphia last week. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, of Pine Street, will visit the trip to Chicago, Ill.; Cleveland, Ill.; Nigel Park, N. Y.; and New York City. The Booster T. Washington school has been successful in securing the services of an assistant principal, H. S. of Harass, as assistant principal, Mrs. Cheston and Mrs. Ophelia, are the assistant teachers. The services of Mr. Chesson fila a long wait will be the school faculty will be greatly strengthened. Mr. James A. Harrell is home from Roddyville, N. C., where she visited her father. Nursers W. H. Chelmer, H. C. Holman, D. W. Lee and Dr. J. W. Pates visited the Fair at Anosia, N. C., last week. HOW TO CONTROL OWNERS How to with love and friendship, make money, overcome four, get more health, out of life. 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Suffolk, Va.-Funeral services of Mr. Henderson Williams, who died Monday October 15, were conducted Wednesday at 2 P. M., from the First Institution Church by Rev. W. O. Riddick, Dr. R. H. Brennard, James A. Harrell and Bess S. B. Harrell. Mr. Williams was for many years a member of Pine Street Stantish Church, K. of P, and M. Verson Lobster, K. of A, F. and A. M. Interment was in the Lawn Cemetery. —Funeral services over the remembrance of Mrs. Hennettis Harris, of Bute street, from March, 1983, at Horsley, October 14, where held the funeral of Mrs. Harris, of Bute street, October 21. Mrs. Harris had been healthy for some years, but was omitted to her bed but one week. 2. Mrs. Corrine Gaylord has concluded and is the member, Mr. Frank King in Church street and returned to her home in Philadelphia. Southall & Davis Bus Line Norfolk To Have Another Great Football Classic Lincoln "Lions" Will Meet Shaw University Eleven At Lake Park, November 19; Great Social Event. Since the great Union-Morehuse camp of last November, the colored powers of this city and vicinity have taken forward with the keenest application to a game between the big eleven of the country. Last year's contests in this city estimated the interest that has always been manifested in other places, where big games are re- tained from an angle of 100 feet. After much negotiation, great expense, the city is to take another classic when Shaw STAR THEATRE Richard Talmadge in "The Cub Reporter." Harold Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY Rodolph Valentino in "The Young Rajah." Reginald Den- ay in "The Leather Pushers." WEDNESDAY The Tents of Allah with Monte Blue. "Daniel Boone," No. 11 and Aesop Fable. THURSDAY William Fairbanks in "The Sheriff of Sundog." "Eagle's Talons" No. 14 and Cartoon Comedy. FRIDAY Wallace Reid in "Thirty Days." Comedy and News. SATURDAY Pete Morrison in "Gentlemen of the West." "Her Dangerous Path" No. 5. Comedy and News. WELLS THEATRE BLANE HOMMERSTEIN BERT LYTELL LEW CODY CLAIRE WINDSOR HOBART BOSWORTH MARJORIE DAW MITCHELL LEWIS ADOLPH MENJOU ELMO LINCOLN IRVING CUMMINGS — IN — Sir Anthony Hope's Celebrated Romance "Ruppert of Hentzau" Fox News AM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA COLONIAL PORTSMOUTH'S POPUP Center High and Chestnut Streets Op COLONIAL THEATRE COLONIAL THEATRE Program For Week Beginning October 29th MONDAY AND TUESDAY Film Booking Offices of American Presents Ralph Emory John's Thrilling Melodrama, "Westbound Lions and Photo drama of Flesh and Steep. In "The Days of No. Larry Summons In "A Pair of Kings." THURSDAY Adam Ayers in "Racing Hearts" with Theodore Roosevelt. THURSDAY A Story of Motion Studio Life By Runpert. All Star Caretaker. The "Sanic Tree" Educational Comedy. Thursday Harry Carey in "The Drama, Century Comedy." THURSDAY Jose L. Lasky Presents A Compositional Production It's A Paramount Picture. "Oregon Trail" N. Star Comedy. WEDNESDAY All Star Colored Cast in "Spit Fire." Edna Murphy greets Part. "Fighting Blood" Round 10. "Our Gange Film Booking Office of American Presents Ralph Lewis Star of John's Thrilling Meldrama, "Westbound Limited," an amateur Picture drama of Fisch and Steel. In "The Days of Daniel Boone" No. 10. Larry Semmens in "A Pair of Kings." NEDNESDAY Anne Ayers in "Racing Hearts" with Theodore Roberts and Richie Dilf. THURSDAY A Story of Motion Picture Studio Life by Ruppert Hughes with an All Star Cast. "Souls For Sale." The "Sante Fe Trail" No. 3. Extra Educational Comedy. Thursday Harry Carey in "The Drifter" Western Drama. Century Comedy. SUNDAY Jesse L. Lasky Presents A Comedian Production, "Boomering It's A Amount Picture." "Oregon Trail" No. 7. Universal "Star Comedy." SATURDAY All Star Colored Cast in "Spit Fire." Edna Murphy in "Her Dangerous Path." "Fighting Blood" Round 10. "Our Gange" Comedy. FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON University and Lincoln, the latter one of the big "four" of colored schools meet at League Park Monday, November 18th. The magnificent Phyllis Wheatley Garden, one of the finest places of its kind in the country has been searched for the social side of the city. The events promise to be the crowning niche of the pre-habitat season. This is the first appearance of Lincoln in his city, and like Morehouse, she has a strong following here as well as Shaw, her old opponent. Both teams are of championship calibre, and are contenders for the colored Intercollegiate honors. Special rates for the game on rail roads and steamboats are being sought through the Norfolk Chamber of Commerce, and Director of Public Safety Borland has promised the promoters to pro vide ample police protection. From the general department exhibited last year, this is hardly necessary, in view of the large crowds expected, as a safeguard this will be done. The game will start a 3 pclock, giving teachers and pupils a chance of witnessing a battle between two of the best known schools among the colored people of the South and North. Albion Defeats Henderson, N. C. Henderson, N. C.—The game began by Albion receiving the kick off. Fox caught the kick off on his own 20 yard line and ran 20 yards before he was downed. The game then went for Albion until Henderson covered a fumble made by Alston. Henderson and Albion then waved back and forth until the end of the 1st. quarter Albino started the second quarter COLONIAL 3 shows daily, 2, 7:15 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 SIHOWS 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 STREET THEATRE SINGULAR PLAYHOUSE Open Daily 2:30 P. M Popular Prices Finishing October 28th Rebon Presents Rebah Lowie Star of "Westbound Limited," an amaze- ch in "The Days of Daniel Boone" air of Kings." with Theodore Roberts and Richs to Life By Ruppert Hughes with an The "Sante Fe Trail" No. 3. Extra Harry Carry in "The Drifter" West- mopolitan Production, "Boomering "Oregon Trail" No. 7 Universal Fire." Edna Murphy in "Her Dan- nounce 10. Our Gange" Comedy. Norfolk Athletics Rout State Normal Locals Play Good Game In Teeth of Driving Northwester; Will Tackle Newport News. In the teeth of a driving northwest, the Norfolk Athletic Club, the rejuvenated team composed of the star players of this city played their initial game last Monday at League Park and completely swamped Spencer's State Normal School of North Carolina The N. A. C's played in the territory of their opponents throughout the contest, and in no time was her goal line in banger. Owin to the weather, only a few witnessed he game, but those who attended were rewarded in seeing for the first time in many years a team here that can be depended upon togive a good account. The final score was 25 to 0. The features of the game was the playing of Capt. Gay, Billups, Smith, Boody, Nash and No. 2. William, brother of the famous, "Bull Dog" Williams, of, Howard University, and Robinson, and the locus of Spillman. Next Monday the locals will tackle the strong Newport News Y. M. C. A. team. Officials: Referee, Eugene Brown, time keeper, R. Miller, Headlinesman, E. Archer. with line plunges on Henderson's 30 yard line. Henderson then received the ball on downs and punted 35 yards down the field. Albion fumbled and Henderson covered it. Then by a series of line plunges Henderson made a touchdown. After an unsuccessful attempt for goal after touchdown the half ended. During the intermission Coach Cotton of Henderson and Coach Taylor of Albion revived their husky warriors. Albion then kicked to Henderson on her 20 yard line. Brown then relieved Phillips of right tackle. Brown broke through Henderson's line and threw them for a loss after each down. Henderson punted and McKeithen caught the punt. Alston spilled Henderson's end. Sommersett turned Henderson's half a somersault when McKeithen stole thru and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The third quarter thus ended with the ball in Henderson's possession after three downs. SPORT BRIEFS New York, N. Y. The proposed international boxing match between Batling Skii of France and Kid Norfolk of this country, which was to have taken place a Madison Square Garden, October 19, has been postponed to November 2. Frank Flournoy, matchmaker of the Garden, gave no reasons for the postponement, but it is understood to be due to he difficulties Skii is having with his American managers. Mr. Flournoy stated however, that the present difficulties would be straightened out. New York, N. Y. The professional basketball season was officially opened in this city Sunday night, October 14, when the Commonwealth Big Five defeated the Ascension Aces 26-21, in a fast and rough game. New York, N. Y. About 6,000 fans saw the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City and the Lincoln Giants of New York divide a double header at the Catholic Protectory Oval Sunday, in spite of the world series game being played in the city at the same time. These powerful colored teams closed the season With Sunday's performance. New York, N. Y.—Harry Wills, the colored heavyweight champion of the world, scouted an easy victory over Homer Smith, of Kalamazoo, Mich., winning by a knockout in the second round. In his first bout for this year, Wills showed that he has lost none of his punch and speed. The bout attracted several thousand persons and hundreds were turned away. Smith was knocked down eight times in less than six minutes by the Brown Panther an the crowd yelled, "Bring on Dempsey." Fritz Pollard, the well known football star and race athlete, is at present engaged in aiding Doc Johnson in coaching Wendell Phillips football squad. Battling Siki's application for a license to box in New York City failed to get recognition from the commissioner to date. Altho the commission met recently there was no action taken regarding Siki. Paris, France. The authorities here have again banned the showing of the picture, "Birth of a Nation, until all scenes containing reference to Negroes and the Klu Klu Klan have been eliminated. Such censor of the picture will make it valueless, film men say. Messrs. Whitney and Tutt and their Smarter set company in "North aint South" continue as the attraction at the Lafayette Theatre in New York. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NS FROM ST. I UNION OVERWHELMS VIRGINIA SEMINARY SEASIDERS SNA LAST MINU UNION OVERWHELMS SEASIDERS SNATCH A VIRGINIA SEMINARY LAST MINUTE WIN (B) CHESTER L. WASHINGTON) Lynchburg, Va.—Stagging a well directed and intensive attack against their opponents, the gallant Virginia Union University eleven decisively defeated the Va. Seminary and College gridiron aggregation by the score of 24 to 0. Union doubled the scores of the fast St. Paul and Howard elevens made against the Lynchburg team and showed indications of being far a superior eleven of any of these squads. The Panther machine was hitting every cylinder with the backfield grounding as usual. The consistent grounding of Martin Moton, Boffman and Jackson on the slow field proved to be the real treat of the game. Martin's fleet skirting of the ends and Moton and Boffman's hard line plunging featured the hard-fought contest. Lynchburr, though completely outplayed, put up a game fight and was in the game every inch of the way led by their aggressive quarterback. Wedbeed and assisted ably by Winfield, center, and Moore half. During the last two minutes of play, W. A. Smith created a sensation by grabbing the ball out of mid-air and racing 45 yards for a touchdown. Captain Rooks, newly-elected, played his first game in the role of leader and apparently has been inspired to fight harder on account of his new responsibility. At promptly 3 o'clock, Moton kicked off to Seminary's 15 yard line. The Ball was returned 8 yards by Wedbee. Then, the left half hit right tackle for a 2 yard gain. Union's line then stopped much further progress on the next play and they kicked. In less than a minute, the ball line beckoned on Seminary's 10 yard line only to lose it, on a fumble. Union scored one touchdown in the first quarter, two in the third and one in the fourth. Martin carried the pigskin across the goal line twice, Moton once and W. A. Smith once. Al Fentress was on the side lines due to injuries. The team was granted a day of rest by Coach Manu. Because but will be resume Tuesday in preparation for the game with Shaw on Saturday. Chas. H. Williams On Olympic Committee Race Asked to Make Contributions Toward Expense Fund —Negre Athletes Going. Last summer Charles H. Williams, head of athletics at Hampton Institute, was selected as a member of the American Olympis Committee, which is making arrangements for sending American athletes to Paris for the Olympic games next summer. Since several Negro athletes are competing for he Olympic team, Mr. Williams accepted membership to the Committee. Each member has been asked to raise $150 to warra expenses of the Committee. As this is the first time that Negroes have been given an opportunity to take a real part in such an affair, it is thought that colored athletes and those interested in athletics in general would be glad to make small contributions to this fund. These contributions may be sent direct to Mr. Williams at Hampton Institute. Beok your 1923—24 Season Phyllis Wheatle 15 Prices for Social Gatherings: For Night, $45.00 Matinee, $35.00 Breakfast, $30.00 Apply to LONNIE WIL Phyllis Wheatley Garden B ST. PAU SEASIDERS SNATCH A LAST MINUTE WIN BY P. BERNARD YOUNK Hampton, Va., Oct. 20. In one of the most gruelling and bitter fought contests, ever played on Armstrong Field, Hampton institute won over the great St. Paul machine 7-6. After fighting for four games and making several threats at the court, St. Paul team completed a forward pass, and Byrd, after being downed, got up and ran 40 yards for a touchdown in the latter half of the last quarter. With dogged determination and brilliant aerial attack Hampton fought against a seemingly impregnable line. Finally, through a fumble made by St. Paul and recovered by the great all-star tackle, T. C. Coleman, Hampton was able to complete a perfect pass from Hargrove to Jacobs. This netted Hampton 45 yards and put her in a position to score. Jacobs then called upon Thatcher to hit the line. With three minutes to play Thatcher hit the St. Paul line with a tremendous force and put the ball on St. Paul's 3-yard line. Williams was then called upon to make the final and winning three men over the line with him and scoring the much-needed touchdown, which was followed up with a drop kick by Jacobs for the winning extra point. St. Paul used a shift that puzzled Hampton. Walker and Byrd were the stars for St. Paul. Amid resounding cheers Hampton kicked to St. Paul's 18-yard line. The "Tigers" then sprang their bewildering shift and gained a first down. They were then pennant-winning play off side. St. Paul kicked and Hampton advanced the ball to the 30-yard line. Hampton kicked to "Tigers" and they fumbled on their next play. A. Ruffin recovered the ball for Hampton. Both teams punted out of dangerous territory. Hampton scored a consistent Hunter. The first quarter ended with St. Paul in possession of the ball on Hampton's 42-yard line. The second quarter was opened with a series of gains by St. Paul that put her on Hampton's 5 yard line, but she lost her chance for a touchdown by holding. After an interchange of several punts by ball on her 30-yard line and started for a touchdown. A costly fumble spoiled her only chance to score with Hampton in possession of the ball on her 60-yard line. In the third quarter the ball see-sawed across the middle of the field, neither side gaining any advantage. The last quarter was the parth that will be long remembered by every one of the thousands of enthusiastic rooters as one of the hardest-fought and cleanest battles ever played. Hampton displayed her "never-say-die" spirit and won the game. During the last quarter Hampton was able to solve the baffling shift and forced St. Paul to punt repeatedly. In her effort to score a number of forward passes were tried and also a beautifully executed play by Jacobs that netted 46 yards. After an exchange of punts in this period, St. Paul received the ball on her 40-yard line. From here she made a hard landing at the goal, who was tikToked and downed but managed to get away for a 40-yard run for a touchdown. His teammates failed to make the extra paint. The "Tigers" kicked to the "Sosaisers," who received the ball on their 40-yard line and began an aerial attack that finally overcame the visitors in the last two minutes of play. A pass from Hargrove to Jacobs netted 45 yards. Then the Hampton players plunged the ```markdown ``` 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 acc. by Fletcher Henderson 12045—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida Cox, piano acc. by Lovie Austin. Earra Money's It's easy to possess these great tong women and are making success. Numbers of men and women are learning to work with them from friends and neighbors for Paranamic Records. You, too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start you, can develop a profitable business of your own. Just because of openings in localities we have no desire: Write for agent's proposition note. line until they reached St. Paul's 3-yard line. Jacobs called on Williams, who made the touchdown that tied the score. Jacobs kicked a drop kick for the extra point. The game ended with Hampton in possession of the ball through an intercepted pass by "Jimmie" Jones. Jacobs, Hargrove, and Williams were the outstanding stars in the last quarter. Gum was easily the best kicker. 2. T. Coleman and Butter were in every play. The players had a good game. In the form, Cardoza, Hardwick, Thatcher, and Jones also deserve much credit. Coach Doughless of St. Paul has developed a wonderful team. Hampton, 7 St. Paul, 6 A. Ruffin... L. E. L. Byrd J. Ruffin... L. T. Blackwell Croesy... L. G. Pierce Pindle... C. Burrell T. J. Coleman. R. G. Boykins T. T. Coleman. R. T. Coleman J. Jones... R. E. Maddux Hardwick... L. H. Walker Cardoza... F. B. Parker Gunn... R. H. Collins Jacobs... Q. Williams Hampton Tigers Win Over Va. Rose Stars BY JAMES E. SMITH Captain Leoy Brown's Virginia Don't Forget The Picnic Ball Given By The Waiters of the Old Dominion Steamship Jefferson Mon., Oct. 29, 1923 At Phyllis Wheatley Garden Corner Queen and Church Streets A Prize will be Given The Most Graceful Lady Waltzer ADMISSION: 50 CENTS Geo. Schorn, Press: C. Byron. See's: 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-Toni 12035—Father, Prepare M-Sung by Norfolk Jubil 12044—Graveyard Dream Bl 12020—You Can Have My M-with Orch. acc. 12017—Chirpin' the Blues and Hunter, Piano acc. by ```markdown ``` 12043—Mistreated Blues and by Fletcher Henderson 12045—Bama Bound Blues piano acc. by Lovie A. Earn Money! It's easy to sell women are making more money than ever from friends and neighbors for Paramount R can develop a profitable business of your own easy pleasurable work. Finally we need of openings in localities where we have no de agent's proposition here. THE NEW YORK RE 102 GRAMOUNT BLDG. HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S HOME SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES - FEATURE GAMES - October 26th MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga. November 2nd HOWARD vs: WILBERFORCE Wilberforce, Ohio. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Games called at 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION—Boxer, $1.50; Grand Stand, $1.00; Pavilions, 50 cents OTHER GAMES ON HOWARD CAMPUS Livingstone College (Silsbüchner) October 20th Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute (Petersburg) November 10th Games called at 2:00 P. M. ADMISSION ALL GAMES ON CAMPUS — 50 CENTS Varsity Promenade and Ramble PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HALL 8 to 12 P.M. Send No Money Clip this ad and take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are available at www.paramountrecords.com. Shipment is a log of all Paramount Records. Prompt Shipment-24-hour service. Rose Stars struck a mountain of brute strength when they matched their brains with what was supposed to be the Hampton Tigers, but in reality was a mixture of Merrimac, Tigers and Janimas. But against such odds in strength the Virginia Stars, whose average weight is 135 pounds, made a good showing. Ferebee, at left end; B. Robin- son at full back; T. Cusick at right half guard; William H. Ellibott at left half guard; Street at quarter; Parker at center and Brickhouse at left and being the bright one, the coach was 34 to 0. Alto the cover was 34 to 0. Virginia Rose Stars in their first year under the coaching of "Stringy". Ash earned the chance to be the best in local football ACTIVE CONTESTANTS CITY Bellamy, Miss C. E. 140,000 Bradley, Miss Olivia. 20,800 Braswell, Mrs. Ira. 150,000 Coleman, Mrs. Ella. 20,200 Davenport, Mrs. S. H. 80,000 Gale, Mrs. William. 21,000 Jordan, Mrs. Mary B. 50,000 Miller, Miss E. L. 160,000 Mitchell, Mrs. E. M. 140,500 Owings, Mrs. C. B. 150,000 Quetrell, Miss H. J. 112,400 Smith, Mrs. Florence. 66,100 Smith, Mrs. Hattie. 54,100 Turner, Mrs. C. H. 20,900 Walson, Mrs. H. A. 51,700 Williamson, S. H. 20,400 OUT-OF-TWON Birchett, M. B. 26,000 Dryant, Mrs. Edgar. 20,200 Chaney, Maclain. 15,300 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louise 95,500 Harden, Gilbert E. 150,000 Heck, R. L. 80,600 Holmes, Mrs. J. W. 150,000 Helt, L. R. 20,000 Louis, Miss Mary. 65,000 Parker, Mrs. Sarah L. 20,007 Taylor, Isa Mee. 90,600 Martin, Mrs. Edith E. 90,000 Pigor, Mrs. Lelia. 51,500 Pritchard, A. J. 100,000 Reed, Daniel L. 20,200 Rold, E. C. 125,000 Russell, James S. 22,000 Smith, Gideon E. 20,200 Trower, Mrs. Renl. Jr. 20,400 Coleus, Lelia C. 90,600 The campaign is just getting started and now is the time to enter before the mad scramble. The call of OPPORTUNITY sound throughout the southeast from bugle tones. The call of opportunity is the JOURNAL and GUIDE's wonderful offer of $2500.00 in awards. Have you heard of it? Have you noted the wonderful list of awards? Have you considered that you can win one of these awards? Have you gotten right down to "brass tacks" and recognized the fact that the wonderfully worth while Hudson Super Six Coach, or one of the six money prizes, or 10% commission may be yours? If you have then why not send in your NOMINATION to the Campaign Manager and enter this contest, which is just getting under way. The campaign of vote getting, the climax of which will be reached in November 17th, is open to all. If you have not already started, there is no better time to start than now. Every vote secured means something. Votes will win The Hudson Super Six, one of the money prizes or at least, 10% commission, if you are active, and fail to win one of the prizes. And you will get more votes for your subscriptions, if you start today, than you will later on. Do you under estimate your ability, or are you just standing idly by, while someone else picks the plums—and picks the juicy ones, too? Or are you just lacking in SPUNK? It does not take a world of spunk to ask your friends to help you in this contest. Why not take advantage of the opportunity to get one of these worth while awards. USE THAT EXTRA HOUR That extra hour may get enough subscriptions for you to win. Do not let the extra hour get away from you. It may assist you in winning one of the money prizes, certainly, it will add to the amount of your commission check. Votes will win these prizes and the case with which you will accumulate votes will surprise you. Your participation in this contest will be pleasant. Merely part of your spare time is the only allowance you will have to make to carry you on your campaign. The JOURNAL and GUIDE contest is the most profitable business proposition open to anyone for a long time. Think of it $500.00 a week for three consecutive weeks, of your spare time. Who else will pay you as much? It only requires a little effort on your part to get started. Simply fill out the NOMINATION blank which appears in this issue of the paper, and forward it to the office of the Guide. OPPORTUNITY In a great many of the towns outside of the city of Norfolk, members have placed in nominations by their friends. However, there are many towns and communities, not represented in this wonderful contest. In this issue you will find a list of those who are entered. Study this list. See if your town is represented, and if it is not, good in your name or the name of a friend whom you would be glad to help win. The more active candidates entered the LESS will be the number of votes required to win. Opportunity is very often overlooked by the watchful waiting kind, but the smart ones, the alert ones, who realize that the good things of life, which one must go after, cannot be had by watchful waiting, will take advantage of this opportunity. Some people are always complaining that they have never had an opportunity. If you have been waiting long for one—here it is. It has arrived. Take advantage of it—today. The office is located in the Journal and Guide's office on Highland Avenue. It is open from 8 A. M., until 9 P. M. The manager will be glad to talk with you over the phone or in his office. If STANDING OF CONTESTANTS A SPECIAL FUN among active non-prize through the campaign will participate in this you collect goes into a a compensation to all Could anything be fa Adane, M. M., County and Biffingham St..... Backus, M., Anne E. B. 811 Queen St..... Berry, L. I., 609 North Kingston St..... Hill, M. M., 615 Kingston St..... Odins, Lette C., 1297 Clowes St..... Colins, T. M. O., 1111 Florida Ave..... Green, Mrs. F. L., 211 N.C. Chestnut St..... Green, Mrs. F., 211 N.C. Chestnut St..... Hewlett, Mrs. Mary, 528 Central Ave..... Jouffrey, Mrs. W. L., 712 London St..... Martin, Mrs. Edith E., 1412 Glasgow St..... Melstyre, Mrs. Katie, 208 Nicholson St..... Nicholson, Mrs. Katie, 208 Nicholson St..... Smith, Victor H., 316 Glasgow St..... Scott, Mrs. Virginia, 311 Wool St..... Taylor, Miss Matty, 349 South St..... Thomas, Mrs. Matty, 349 South St..... Thomas, Mrs. Matty, 349 South St..... White, Mrs. E. N. Mills, 3.3 Box 126..... Williams, Linwood, 231 Carroll St.... ADVISORY BOARD ADVISORY BOARD an of The Journal and Guide to conduct this election for impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. Added whose functions shall he to decide any question of competition and form which a committee shall be select at night of the election. The personal of the board is a It is the sincere aim of The Journal and Guide to conduct this election, from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board is selected whose functions shall be to decide any question of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and form which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personel of the board is as follows: WM. M. RICH, President Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. E. M. MITCHELL, Supt. North Caolina Mutual Insurance Company. F. E. PURYEAR, Secretary Supreme Lodge K. of G. DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Bapt. Church REV. J. R. CUSTIS, Principal Lott Carey School. DR. A. L. PAEY, Physician REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist Church. REV. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church. men are well known to every man or woman in Norr results as given out by them will be beyond dispute. details write, phone or All of these gentlemen are well known to every man or woman in Norfolk and surrounding territory and the final results as given out by them will be beyond dispute. PORTSMOUTH THAT in The Hu of the Big ESS DEPEND These Are The These Are The Big Free Prizes Purchased from C. E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. This Coach is handsome, comfortable and priced with cozily arranged and comfortable seats. It is closed body of great quality and lasting satisfaction highest type of performance. The Hudson Coach not sacrifice any item of performance and reliability is ample space for luggage and tools. The doors chosen for service. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes years' experience. Official tests mark it one of the has a smoothness unknown to carrier models. It registered more than 190,000 miles of service. Anson ever built. SECOND PRIZE $100 FOURTH PRIZE $50 SIXTH PRIZE $15 BIG CASE A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASKING among active non-prize winners on a ten per through the campaign, making a regular week will participate in this commission feature—you collect goes into your pocket if you fail a compensation to all candidates and it may Could anything be fairer or more liberal Purchased from C. E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk Eudson-Essey Representatives, and on display in their showrooms on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. This Coach is handsome, comfortable and practical. It is complete in all closed car essentials. It is roomy, with cozy arranged and comfortable seats. It is strongly and enduringly built. In this Coach you obtain an enclosed body of great quality and lasting satisfaction. And of greater importance, you obtain an assurance of the highest type of performance. The Hudson Coach, being built for utility and long, hard, comfortable service, does not sacrifice any item of performance and reliability for appearance. You will like its simplicity and utility. There is ample space for luggage and tools. The doors and windows remain snug fitting. All materials are durable and chosen for service. More than 120,000 Super-Sixes are in service. It has been developed and refined through seven years' experience. Official tests mark it one of the great automobiles. The new and improved Super-Six motor has a smoothness unknown to earlier models. Its reliability and endurance excels even those Hudsons that have registered more than 190,000 miles of service. And with the new improved Super-Six motor you get the best Hudson ever built. SECOND PRIZE $100 THIRD PRIZE $75 FOURTH PRIZE $50 FIFTH PRIZE $25 SIXTH PRIZE $10 SEVENTH PRIZE A SPECIAL FUND WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the form of commissions among active non-prize winners on a ten percent basis. Any candidate who remains active through the campaign, making a regular weekly report but fails to win one of the prizes offered, will participate in this commission feature—THINK OF IT! Ten per cent of every subscription you collect goes into your pocket if you fail to win one of the Prizes. This arrangement assures a compensation to all candidates and it means there will be no losers; "EVERYBODY WINS." Could anything be fairer or more liberal than this? o conduct this election from start to finish, in a caution has been taken to safeguard the interests calings is guaranteed. For that reason an Ad to decide any question of sufficient moment that committee shall be selected to act as judges and personnel of the board is as follows: REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor First Bapt. Church REV. J. R. CUSTIS, Principal Lott Carey School. DR. A. L. PAEY, Physician. REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist Church. REV. J. A. YOUNG, Pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church. phone or call on Call NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE AT EXT The Hudson S e Big Money DEPENDS ON YOU Are The Big Fre 1924 Model Hudson Super Six Coach E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk Eudson-Esser Representatives, and the Avenue, Norfolk. handsome, comfortable and practical. It is complete in all closed and comfortable seats. It is strongly and enduringly built. It is of quality and lasting satisfaction. And of greater importance, your performance. The Hudson Coach, being built for utility and long, high of performance and reliability for appearance. You will like its luggage and tools. The doors and windows remain snug fitting. More than 120,000 Super-Sizes are in service. It has been developed. Official tests mark it one of the great automobiles. The new and unknown to earlier models. Its reliability and endurance excels even in 190,000 miles of service. And with the new improved Super-Six. SECOND PRIZE $100 THIRD $10 FOURTH PRIZE $50 FIFTH $2 SEXTH PRIZE $15 SEVENTH $2 BIG CASH AWARD FUND WILL BE SET ASIDE TO BE DISTRIBUTED in the prize winners on a ten percent basis. Any candidate design, making a regular weekly report but fails to win on this commission feature—THINK OF IT! Ten per cent into your pocket if you fail to win one of the Prizes. Then all candidates and it means there will be no losers; they are fairer or more liberal than this? RD From start to finish, in a reason to safeguard the interests needed. For that reason an Addition of sufficient moment that selected to act as judges and is as follows: HO FIRST To Oct. 1 Years 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years BIG CASH AWARDS or call on Campaign Manage STANDING OF CONTESTANTS HOW THE VOTES COUNT PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 AGAINST New York Awu in Vincent-Do "Four Hundreds" Lisi verberations From Proceedings—New New YorkAwaits Next Move in Vincent-Dorsette Scandal "Four Hundreds" Listen For The Next Reverberations from Notorious Slander Proceedings—Newspapers Sued. New York, N. Y.—October 26—to the door of Mrs. Tandy. He also New York Society is still ceeiling under the stunning blow that fall upon it as lightning from a clear sky when a few weeks ago Mrs. Sadie Dorsette Tandy, wife of Architect Tandy, the designer of Madam Walker's home, "Villia Lewaro", on Irvington-on-the-Hudson and prominent among Manhattain and fellow suit $50,000 against Dr. Conrad Vine for alleged slander. The slander had to do with alleged remarks concerning the paternity of Mrs. Tandy's infant son, Vertner, Jr. Dr. Vincent is a successful and prominent physician and formerly of Raleigh, N. C. Society air was surcharged again last week when Dr. Vincent retaliated with a counter suit against Mrs. Tandy and several newspapers for $50,000, alleging Mrs. Tandy's suit was an attempt to shatter and ruin him. He charged the newspapers with printing certain remarks defamatory to his character without justification. Interest Nation Wide Both Mrs. Tandy and Dr. Vincent are prominent throughout the east and west, and as names of other persons nationally known have been dragged into the case, the "conspiracy" charges of the physician have given the affair a unique status. Politically, had the country recovered from the shock of the New York matron's wife, when Dr. Vincent, through his attorney, Edmund C. Austin, filed a counter suit and provided an additional sensation in his startling charges. Charges of conspiracy, backed by pre-conceived malicious intent and planned to injure the physician's reputation, together with stories of secret meetings, in which Mrs. Tandy first aired the "baby" side of the case, in an effort to position unrands of her friends against him, made by Dr. Vincent in his charge. In his counter charge, Dr. Vincent status that these "conferences" were held at Mrs. Tandy's institution, and that untrue reports were given out with his name freely discussed. As a result of these charges that a feeling of resentment against him was fanned into a flame, and that his reputation as a physician was hurt. The doctor further charges that it was at these meetings that rumors were spread that Mrs. Tandy was the father of Mrs. Tandy's child. He charges that Mrs. Tandy used newspapers of national prominence to have the story published in. Miss King's Story Denied Newspaper reports that Dr. Vincent was arrested and then granted jail liberties pending the settlement of the suit, the physician lays. the Defendant Has A H WIFE-BEATING DESERTION AND NON-SUPPORT YOUR HONOR SAMBO SIMS---The Defendant Has A Bad Cnse In Court SAMBO SIMS---The Defendant Has A Bad Cnse In Court By Russell WHAT'S THE CHARGE AGAINST THE PRISONER? WIFE-BEATING DESERTION AND NON-SUPPORT, YOUR HONOR I BELIEVE IN TEMPERING JUSTICE WITH MERCY THE PRISONER SEEMS INTOXICATED. GIVE HIM ANOTHER CHANCE IM SURE HELL ACT A MAN'S PART WHEN SOBER THE JUDGE IS WHAT I CALL A MAN YES YOUR HONOR BUT HE'S NEVER SOBER SAMBO SIMMS---Sambo Has Something on His Mind. By Russell A FOOL IS A PERSON WHO TELLS ALL HE KNOWS BUT DOESN'T KNOW MUCH TO TELL AND NEVER LEARNS FROM EXPERIENCE HE SPENDS ALL HE EARNS, BUT NEVER EARNS ENOUGH TO SPEND POLICY PLAYING ETC ETC ETC WHAT'S THE BIG ONE-MAN ARGUMENT, SAMBO? NOTHING NO? BUT WHY TALK SO MUCH ABOUT YOURSELF? W. Russell. PROTEST RACE MIGRANTS BARRED FROM SOUTHREPUBLIC Advancement Association Forwards Particulars to Secretary of State Hughes; Letters Presented In Evidence. New York, October 19- The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People again has received word of ant-Negro discrimination by the Mexican officials at Piedras Negras, just across the border from Eagle Pass, Pasos, and has reported the facts to Charles Hughes, U. S. Secretary of State in Washington. The letter to Secretary Hughes is as follows: Referring to your letter of September 29, containing a report forwarded by the American Embassy in Mexico City, to the effect that there is no discrimination by the Mexican Government against immigrants of the Negro race: "I beg to advise that additional reports have come to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People that the Mexican Government is still preventing the entrance of United States citizens at Piedras Negras and that we are informed discrimination is being practiced against persons of color. Furthermore, we are informed American citizens in Texas, has failed to properly assist the persons discriminated against. The complainant is William Vann, who asserts that in 1909 he carried a colony of 65 families into the Republic of Mexico and settled them on a grant of 27,114 acres land in the State of Durango, Mexico, leased to his company, The Durango Land Company, for 99 years from July 12, 1909. In 1913 the colony left their homes in Mexico and returned to the United States upon the order of the President of the United States that all American citizens were to leave there. They listed their property with the American consul at that time. Mr. Vann asserts that he has been in Tangle Pass, Texas since September 1 of this year and has not been permitted to enter the Republic of Mexico to look after his property. "We have a further letter from Mrs. J. A. Williams of Eagle Pass, Texas, asserting that white American citizens are permitted to enter the Republic of Mexico at Piedras Negra but that this privilege is refused to colored citizens of the United States. Mrs. Williams further states: 'Mr. Louis Whitehead has been as far as in 65 miles from the border without a passport or anyone to vouch for him or any questions asked, but he looks like a white man.' day we have your advice in this matter?" AGAINST MEXICAN Interest Nation Wide Charges a Conspiracy Norfolk Journal and Guide to the door of Mrs. Tandy. He also declared she was responsible for the statement of Miss King, who in a newspaper interview, is alleged to have said she met the doctor three years ago, that he forced his attention on her; saying it made no difference to his being married, and that he was willing to sacrifice everything. For such false, untrue and libelous statements, Dr. Vincent asks $25,000 damages. The counter suit also charged that Mrs. Tandy caused to be published in a weekly newspaper the "issue" report hat he had been arrested and before on the charge of assaulting his sister Miss Pearl Vincent. This statement was intended, the physician charges, to injure his reputation as a citizen and physician. For this he asks an additional sum of $25,000 damages, making a total of $50,000. S. O. T. CONFERENCE OF Y. M. C. A. MEETS Hold Splendid Session At A. & T. College; Several Colleges and Schools Represented. Greensboro, N. C., The State Officers Training Conference was held at the A. & T. College from October 19 through the 21. The first session was held at nine o'clock Friday morning with Secretary W. C. Craver in charge. At twelve o'clock the first public exercise was held in the College auditorium at which time the delegates were introduced and Prof. F. D. Bluford delivered the welcome address on behalf of the College. On Saturday addresses were delivered by Frank Trigge, and Rev. J. S. Trigge, on Sunday Dr. W. S. Turner, Dean of Shaw University, delivered the conference sermon. Mr. C. A. Harris, of the A. & T. College, was elected President of the conference and Mr. Curry, of Bennett College, was elected Secretary. The following Institutions were represented: A. & T. College, Henderson Normal, Bennett College High Point Normal, Durham Normal, J. C. Smith Univ., J. K. Brick School, Kittrell College, Lincoln Academy, Livingston, Mary Potter, Palmer Memorial, Roanoke College, Shaw University, Fayetteville Normal, Elizabeth City Normal, Thompson Institute, Slater Normal. The next meeting will be held at the Durham State Normal School, of Durham, N. C. Prof. Craver and the delegates expressed their appreciation at kindness and hospitality shown them at the conference at A. & T. College. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 DOCTOR QUITS WIFE "UNDER A SPELL" DOCTOR QUITS WIFE "UNDER A SPELL" Vice Chancellor Church Assists Dr. Walter A. Johnson Back to Normalcy By Assessing $2,000 Alimony. Local readers will be interested in the divorce case of Dr. Walker A. Johnson and Mrs. Dora A. Johnson, recently disposed of in Vice Chancellor Church's court in Newark, N. J., because of the wide acquaintance the couple enjoyed in Virginia and North Carolina. Vice Chancellor Church in his disposition of the proceedings by Mrs. Dora Johnson against her husband ordered the payment to pay to the complainant alimony of $2,000 in a lump sum and $25.00 a week from the time he left her in 1921 to the present. Mrs. Johnson averred in her bill of particulars that she was married to Dr. Walker A. Johnson, March 26 1915, in North Carolina; and that on November 9, 1917, her husband took her back to her mother's home in Weldon, N. C., and left her there saying that a sort of a "spell" was on him and he no longer loved her. A long time for her husband to get over his spell, Mrs. Johnson stated, and to come for her, she went to Newark, N. J., to learn if the doctor had become himself again and desired to have her back. Her husband was evidently under the same "spell" as he gave no indication that he was ready to again receive his wife, altho his compulsed of affliction did not intertwine with his otherwise normal life. Mrs. Johnson thru her commended suit for divorce and his searing the case the Vice Chancellor assisted Dr. Johnson to throw off the "spell" by assessing the alimony as stated and counsel fee of $250.00 for his wife's attorney. Y, W, C, A, NOTES —Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta, Ga., an experienced "Y" worker, will address the members of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. M. C. A., of Norfolk and Newport News, on the basis of Membership, November 12. —All music lovers are invited to hear Clarence Cameron White, the famous violinist, who will appear at the First Baptist Church, November 7, under auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Admission, 50 cents. —The week of prayer begins November Meetings will be conducted by the Religious, Educational and World Fellowship Committee. —The Sunday vesper services are well attended. All are invited to be present. —The Educational Committee want the members of the Y. W. C. A. to help make the Clarence C. White musicale a success by securing tickets to sell from Miss Felts, the associate secretary. N. A. A. C. P. WILL PRINT PETITIONS N. A. A. C. P. WILL PRINT PETITIONS Small Organizations May Get Huston Martyr's Petitions From, National Headquarters At a Nominal Price. New York, N. Y. —It was announced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at 69 Fifth Avenue that the National Office will arrange for the printing of the petitions to be used in gathering signatures asking the release of the four men of the 24th Infantry military unit of the Los Angeles for the use of individuals whose organizations which desire only limited quantities. This the National Office has arranged to do for reasons of economy. Therefore, those organizations which desire only limited quantities of the petitions may secure them at the rate of one cent a sheet, approximately one half the cost of printing a mailing, by sending an order and covering the same to the N. A. C. P. These orders will be turned over to the printers at New York and filled as promptly as possible. Larger organizations are following the original plan and having their petitions printed locally, but their petitions feel that the above outlined plan will be a convenience to smaller organizations and to individuals. The N. A. A. C. P., reported today there has never been any cause which has been entered into with such whole hearted enthusiasm as the campaign to free these men. The Methodist Episcopal Church through Bishop R. E. Jones is distributing petitions among its knights, the Knights of Pythias of Notre Dame, and those through Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, is circulating through its Green Chancellors more than five thousand petitions (each petition having space for 60 signatures); the Citizens Club of Berkley, Norfolk, Va., has unanimously passed a resolution pledging complete cooperation in this effort and, during the special meeting which it held on November 18, the audience will stand for five minutes in silent prayer for the release of the men. According to all present indications many more than the original goal of 100,000 signatures to the petition will be secured. GOODYEAR HAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mr. Co. 5668-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is minking an offer to send a handmade rain coat free to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. BE A MAN But Don't Waste Time and Money $1—Send $1 Only—$1. Get Original Formula for Famous "KING-O-VIGOR" A Positive Result Getter and the Formula is Vintage-Beauty. You'll take Puppy, Vigor, Gift THIS. VIX-CO. Box 240, Steubenville, Ohio By Russell Country Mourns Death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert Illustrious Feminine Leader and Martyr To Race Development Succumbs After Long Illness-Devoted Years To Service --- The Home of Guide Quality PRINTING MEN and women of affairs have little time for experimentation with the products of unknown value. Therefore they adopt and use articles that have been tried and proven. and they haven't the time to experiment with other grades. The results obtained through its use are highly satisfactory and their progress is assured because they appreciate the value of standardization----even in their printing. Buffalo, N. Y.—The whole Afro-American race mourns the death of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, former colored clubwoman and illustrious leader in progressive—and noble femininity, who died at her home in this city Monday morning of last week after a long illness. As head of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Mary B. Talbert devoted her tireless energy and her life to the ad-demence. Negro womanhood and advantage of the Negro race. Not only was she a leader of-colored women, but she was a leader of women. Mrs. Talbert's death was hastened by the vigorous efforts she devoted to the restoration of the Frederick Douglass home at Anacostin, D. C., as a memorial to that intepid Negro statesman and advocate of human liberty. After her return from Norway in 1921, where she represented the colored women of America in the great gathering of the International Council of Women, her friends advised her to give up the arduous and assumed for herself of restoring her home, but it was not until that monument was dedicated in August, 1922, did she become less active and the strain of years of indefatigable efforts in behalf of her people begin to show signs of having brought on physical weakness. When the toscan was sounded for Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials country in a national anti-lynching crusade, Mary B. Talbert, albeit already weakened from her work in restoring the monument, again asserted herself. It was a call that mere physical weakness could not deafen unto her ears and she took the lead. A million women in the crusade was her aim and Mary B. Talbert brought neuer her end among things mortal by more hard work in this campaign. Family and immediate friends of this noble woman had exceded her death for some time. Several go to attending physicians advised that she could not hope to survive the valuable affliction of the heart. The end came in the presence of her husband, William B. Talbert and daughter, Mrs. Sarah Mac Talbert Kealen; a sister and other relatives. Mrs. Talbert was born at Oberlin, Ohio, in 1866 her father's family having moved there from Chapel Hill, N. C. She was a descendant on her maternal side from Richard Nichols, who compelled Peter Stuyvesant to surrender New Amsterdam, and who for a short while was governor of New York State. She graduated at the early age of 16 from the University of School and thru the generosity of ex-president James II. Fauchild was enabled to attend Oberlin College. While attending school she was well liked by her schoolmates, be- (Continued on Page Nine.) WOOD READS MESSAGE TO PHILLIPINOS Senate Cold After Five Thousand, Word Dictum Falls From Lips Of Uncle Sam's Ruler of Philippines. Manila, P. L, Oct.—General Leonard Wood has found ruling the Philippines, sometimes considered colored and sometimes not, according to convenience, a delicate and difficult job. The recent fight made on his administration by Manuel Quezon, Senate leader and his followers is being continued and racial distinctions are being raised more sharply than has ever been known before. The War Department is trying a big stalk of dealing with the recruitment political leader. Last week Gen. Wood laid down the law as he read his annual message to the legislature. As he entered the legislature chamber accompanied by MajorGen. Osborne Wood, his aide, the members arose. Gov. Wood shook hands with senate leader, Manuel Quezon and speaker Roxas of the house and then read his 5,000 word message in a calm even tone. Not a sound of approval or disapproval followed its completion and Wood was relieved, murmured out amid silent silence. It is said Gortelwood Wood will make a lecture tour of the United States, speaking against the independence of the Philippines Islands if present plans which are being considered by high administration officials are carried thru. Your correspondent strolled into Justice Spindles' Police Court last Monday morning and spent a few hours listening to the reading of the various chapters from the book of under world life. A larger dockel was availing the Justice on his arrival, of which our race group comprised quite a few, and a sad feature was the fact that so many of the offenders were boys and girls. The case of importance was that of Hemp Harris, jitney driver, who shot two passengers who claimed attempted to assault him. The injured men Oscar W. Murden and Archie Perkins were unable to appear in court and the case was continued 10 days. Harris gave bond for his appearance in court. Thomas Easonn alias, "Baby Dell" charged with felonious shooting and house breaking was sent on to the corporation court at $500 bond, which he failed raise. Also Hezekiah Benning, charged with felonious cutting, $500 bond, was sent on to the corporation court. Charles Butts, larceny, $250 bond, was sent on to the corporation court. James Baskerville, drunk, drew a THE DISTILLAT DEALER Woolens and Tailors We carry a full and compli- or Dressmaker may require. 607 MAIN STREET DIAL DO YOU WANT If so, come down and see our Games and Magic goods. We can Magic Cards, etc. JOE'S NOVEL 601 MAIN ST., N DIAL 27060 JOS. DISTILLAT Cutter and Tailors 607 MAIN ST. Suits to order $25.00 up. Even I have been doing business at this and I guarantee every suit I make workmanship. Full Dress Suits DO YOU NEED BETTER PHONE US TO SPLENDID R We have just received fresh s- mined coal. All our coal is of excellent All Sizes Pennsylvania Anth C. B. WHITE and Brambleton Avenue and Nor- PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VI THE DISTILLATOR COMMERCIAL DEALERS IN Woolens and Tailors Trimming We carry a full and complete line of every smaker may require. MAIN STREET NO. DIAL 27060 DO YOU WANT FUN? o, come down and see our line of Tricks, and Magic goods. We carry dream book- ards, etc. JOE'S NOVELTY SHOP 601 MAIN ST., NORFOLK, VA. 27060 JOS. DISTILLATOR Cutter and Tailor 607 MAIN STREET to order $25.00 up. Every garment made en doing business at this same stand for e- quate every suit I make to be perfect in- ship. Full Dress Suits For Hire DO YOU NEED COATING? BETTER PHONE US TODAY—WE PRO- SPLENDID RESULTS just received fresh shipments of new coal. All our coal is clean, well scro- of excellent quality. Is Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove. B. WHITE and BRO, Meton Avenue and Norfolk and West- 6883 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PE If so, come down and see our line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, Games and Magic goods. We carry dream books, Joke Books, Magic Cards, etc. 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. DO YOU NEED COAL? We have just received fresh shipments of newly mined mined coal. All our coal is clean, well screened and of excellent quality. All Sizes Pennsylvania Anthracite - Stove, Nut, Egg Brambletonen Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 WINDOW CARDS HERA POSTERS—H Etc. E HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILL Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS AND AMUSEMENTS PRINTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company 711 HIGHLAND AVE. DIAL 23100 Guide Publishing Company 711 HIGHLAND AVE. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. fine of $5.00. Sent back. Mammie Poole for street walking and soliciting, $5.00 and cost which she fail to have. Walter Gerkins "Vagrancy," $100 or 60 days in jail. He had been sent to the city home by Justice Spindle, but had refused to stay there, so the Justice said: "Give him 60 days in jail and see if he will stay there." Mable Brown, a young Miss of tender years, charged with being drunk and robbery and resisting arrest was sent to jail. Watts Brown and five of his companions were caught in a gambling raid and were fired $5.00 and cost each, which they paid and left in a happy frame of mind. Laura Green, another Miss helped to enrich the city to the extent of $5.00 for disorderly conduct. Wm. Cherry drew a fine of $5.00 cost for violating the traffic laws. The case of King Lewis, charged with reckless driving while drunk, and injurious several passengers of a bus, was in court on October 25. Bond was furnished. TOR COMPANY MARKS IN Tailors Trimmings complete line of everything a tailor NORFOLK, VA. 227060 ANT FUN or line of Tricks, Jokes, Puzzles, harry dream books, Joke Books, ALTY SHOP NORFOLK, VA. ILLATOR And Tailor STREET Every garment made in Norfolk. same stand for over 30 years, to be perfect in fit style and tools For Hire ED COAL? DAY—WE PROMISE RESULTS shipments of newly mined clean, well screened and equality. arcite—Stove, Nut, Egg BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 LDS ANDBILLS tc. ENTS Company, Inc. AVE. Mary Skinner, Thornton Ross, Roscoe, Walker and Viola Smith, caught in a raid in Smith Street, charged with disorderly conduct were dismissed, with the exception of the Smith girl, who was assessed $5.00 and cost. Laura Green, fined $5.00 and cost for disorderly conduct. Sammy Evans, $5.00 and cost. Willie Langson, 10 days in jail. Deland Jones, charged with larceny of the stove and building fire the stove and building on the larceny charged, but was fined $5.00 and cost for building a fire on the streets. Thomas Wells, held on a charge of violating the Mapp Act had his case dismissed, after a windy battle between the arresting officer and Atty. Diggs, in which the policeman came out second best. One of the cases that furnished the most comedy and at the same time was a sordid picture of life in some of the over crowded tenements in the colored sections, was that of a raid on a house at 712 Wide Street in which 14 persons were blinded and killed in two small rooms. In this party were four young girls neither of whom appeared to be of age. The arresting officers attempted to prove a case of illicit co-habitation, but after hearing the testimony of the defendants, told in such manner it showed that it was more a case of ignorance of the laws of cleanliness than of the law of at law breaking that Justice Spindle, after giving the group of youthful offenders a lecture, dismissed the case. Howdy Good Friends, Every day, it seems, since the women were en- BROKEN grow harder to get along with. Now a Michigan woman demands a divorce on the mere allegation that her husband keeps live frogs in the bathtub. Hundreds of men live and die in obscurity because they lacked the pluck to try. A young wife who lost her husband death, telegraphed the sad tidings to her father in these words, "Dear John died this morning at 10. Loss fully covered by insurance." Since Mrs. Coolidge doesn't use rouge, Cal probably can find room in the medicine closet for his razor. If December comes, Leap Year will be close behind. The way to a man's heart may be thru his stomach, but the operation requires some tool 'more efficient than a can opener. "What are you playing?" "Louin' Sam." "I didn't say who, Grace, I said what." A resourceful stenographer, says H. C. Brown, is one who knows how to stick the heel of her slipper back on with chewing gum. A soft answer turneth away wrath, but only the spendulix or a club turneth away the rent collector. It's a funny world, and the people you would enjoy taking to ride all have better ear than yours to ride in. The optimist, says Attorney Harrison, is generally a brother-in-law who knows hew to pay the national debt but has no notion of paying his own debts. He is an admirable person to read about, but one whom you can do without for years and years and not get lonesome. Free speech is a great blessing, but the man who knows how to keep his mouth shut gets the largest salary. The man who is master of himself needn't worry much about other bosses. THE MODERN CHILD According to John Pope, little Bobby who had been taken into the country for a day's outing saw a spider spinning a web between two tall weeds. "Hey Pop!" he yelled, "come on over, here and see this bug putting up a wireless." The Columbus, Ohio, shoemaker who killed himself because his rent was increased showed poor judgment. He might have first tried to boost his business by making the landlord wear out shoes trying to collect the rent. ** The Ingo and the Outgo have a great deal to do with the outlook, says William Rich. ** It used to be when a man got a letter marked "two cents due" the letter was worth the two cents. Velmont makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Princess Successful NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 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. Business Integrity A reputation for honesty and in meeting financial obligations is the greatest asset that one who is engaged in business can have. This kind of reputation is worth more than money itself. To have money and be without this asset you are a very poor man, indeed; for that one who is engaged in business can have This kind of reputation is worth more than money itself To have money and be without this asset you are a very poor man, indeed: for money is like the ever changing wind or the brightest sunshine. Today we enjoy both; but on tomorrow we may not be able to get a breath of fresh air, may be hidden behind the darkest clouds, through which not a single ray of light or heat may be able to pass. So with money it is like the hidden sun or the fleeting winds. We may be rich today and poor tomorrow,but a good reputation is a good reputation. Nurses, will be with us always. It will bring business to us when SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN sure is strong RED DEVIL LYE washing clothes Honest household service for twenty years has earned for Red Devil Lye the name, "the good old reliable." It is reliable for so many tasks about the house. It free the housewife from all sorts of drudgery. Buy it by the case; it's cheaper that way. Look for the smiling red devil on the can. Write for Free Booklet Wm. Schild ltig. Co., St. Louis, Mo. BUY A HOME In New Colored High School Section, Can sell on $500 Cash—Balance Like Rent C. E. MORRISETTE A FINE HOME We have for sale near the new high school a very fine home. This house is on a 37 1/2 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. floored attick 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. FIDELITY REALTY COMPANY 624 Board of Trade Building AND FINANCE SIMMS, L. L. D.) n's Blue Book, etc. nothing else will do it. It will be a course through which we can acquire money when we are in the greatest need of it. Acquaintances, neighbors, and friends will find pleasure in dealing with us; for they will know that they will always get their money's worth. " honesty is the best policy." So let us always consider that, and be fair and square in our business relations with our fellow men which will build for us a good business reputation that will be worth more to us than money. Juvenlie Department Knights of Gideons Holds Booster Meeting 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 Phone 24074 HOME ear the new high ome. this work, and was well received. Mrs. Clarissy Scott of Bennettis Creek, Va., sang a solo which was much appreciated by the audience. The G. S. Mother was introduced and spoke on "Enthusiastic Co-operation", this number was received with rapt attention, for it was forceful, logical and helpful. Many complimentary remarks were made and also many pledges for loyal co-operation in the future by the public. The S. S. was introduced and gave a timely address. The audience was pleased with the entire program as rendered, attesting their appreciation by their offering placed upon the table. The meeting then adjoined for dinner, where everything good to eat was had. It was a regular country dinner, consisting of many delicious dishes and many kinds of cakes and pies and ice cream, which was served to the entire congregation. Every one ate heartily. At 4 p. m. we assembled in the church, where The Rev. Thomas Whitfield was scheduled to preach, and listened to an excellent sermon from Psalm 84:11. Many prominent Sideons from surrounding territory were present, as were many members of the A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that removes skin bllemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your druggist's, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wrote For Particulars NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mine. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORCFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED SO GOOD HAIR GROWER P Grows Quick Soft Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases of the scalp Dress your Hair with So Good and Look your Best. Grower, Large Boxes ..... 50c Straightener ..... 50c Skin Whitener ..... 35c Man's Hair Straightener ..... 50c Make Groom ..... 35c Face Powder ..... 35c Tooth Powder ..... 25c Perfume High Grade ..... 60c Prices just reduced one-third. Send anywhere by mail, postage paid. Good term to Agents. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO., 153 W. Mitchell St., ATLANTA, GA. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmoit. It is a gongtina hair dressing. Good Not dandruff; it stops falling hairs. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmoit is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 350, stamps or card, for box; or ask your drugst. AGENTS Wanted-Write for terms. VELMOT CHEMICAL CO. subordinate lodges, attesting to the harmony, existing between the workers of the two departments. Ampring those who were present, were Rev. R. A. Freeman, D. Prelate, Sir Britton Joyner, D. O. Guard, Rev. Henry Mason, D. C, Sirs J. F. Jordan, Wm. Francis NORF ENGRAVIN HALFTONES GUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS CA NEE ADV 217 GRANB ORFOLK GRAVING CO. NES INGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING RANBY ST. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. 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This (Please write your druggist's address) JOYZONE Red Tonic [Picture of a man] RHUFECMATIS WPAKENKS NKRVENXO NKRVENXO BROCHCHITS BROCHCHITS BEEZEN BEEZEN DIZZENX SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 of Lodge No. 350 besides a host of friends and well wishers. The meeting adjourned about a pauper who had many handmaidens and good wishers for the spread and success of the work, that is being done by the women of the organization. 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 hair from falling out or break- ing it making it grow. Every box fully guaranteed l Cocoa Balm, 25c. all Toilet Soap, 25c. ing Oil, 50c. $2.10 Hair Care Products by mail. Make Money RATORY, Attlees, Gt. GOOD MONEY MARK We want Agencia every city and village to sell the STAR HAR GROWER. This is wonderful preparation Can be used with without straightening irons. Send for $25c box one $25c box proves value. Any person the will use a $25c box he will be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair, give the Star of David Grower a trial convinced. Fill full size box. If you buy it on sale we can send $1.00 and we can a full supply you can begin work with at once; also use cepts terms. Send in money by Money Guide to P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grand Station New York Gh The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 N. C. TEACHERS ASS'N A LIVE ORGANIZATION Superintendent Expresses Confidence in Good It Fosters in Teaching Profession. Raleigh, N. C.—One of the big surprises in Educational efforts in North Carolina has been the sudden and tremendous expansion of the membership of the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association. For many years prior to 1922 the membership did not exceed 150 or 200 but in 1922 the membership reached its maximum target membership was due to cause. Dr. J. E. Shepard, the president of the association for the last three years is a great organizer and an unwilling worker. Between the 1921 convention of the association and the 1922 convention, the State Department of Education added a new division known as the Division of Negro Education and having in it the Negro Education Supervisor, Dr. G. E. Supervisor of Rosenwald School Buildings; Mrs. A. W. Holland; Supervisor of ELEMENTARY Schools, and W. A. Robinson, Supervisor of High Schools and Teacher-Training. The effect of the visitation through the State of these three people certainly contributed to the added interest in the association. One of the important factors, however, was the splendid cooperation of the school of Negroes who practically to not only encouraged the membership in the association but also made it possible for teachers to attend the meeting without loss of pay. Something of this fine spirit is shown in the accompanying letters from Mr. A. T. Allen, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and from Mr. N. C. Newbold, Director of the Division of Negro Education. The association expects to reach the association 2000 in its membership in 1923, and that every evidence seems to indicate that this number will be exceeded. At the invitation of the Raleigh Local Unit the 1923 State Convention of the Association will be held in Raleigh, November 28, 29, and 30. The association of the Raleigh Principals is president of the Raleigh Local Unit and inquiries concerning accommodation should be directed to him. Inquiries concerning organization should be addressed to W. A. Robinson, Corresponding Secretary; State Department Annex, Raleigh, N. C. To the Negro Teachers of North Carolina I am delighted to have this opportunity to speak to the Negro teachers of North Carolina thru their Teachers' Association. I hope that every such teacher in the State will make it a point to become a member of this Association and to derive from it all the benefits that it may have to offer to teachers as can we possibly meet the needs of this Association to find the far as possible what the teachers of the State are doing; to acquire a professional attitude, and to conceive themselves more fully to the service of the State. Developed Into Systemic Catarrh Recommends PE-RU-NA Mr. A. R. Wilson, LaFollette, Tenn. heater written a short time ago Mr. R. Wilson of LaFollette, brings some more direct evic- tion of the value of Pe-ru-na in the instrument of catarral diseases. It reads as follows: "While attend- ing Ellis Sunday's great revival at atrium, last February I con- tinued a cold which weakened my en- gagement. I hated and liked it a bit. It is a great system builder and is as great catarry remedy." It attempts to even estimate the men who, in the last half cen- tury, come to know and appre- sure the merits of Pe-ru-na would be unuseless. The number is increasing and increasing daily. The dealer has Pe-ru-na took and liquid form. Insist facing Pe-ru-na, the original catarry. I hope that all the City and County Superintendents will make arrangements with the several boards of education to the end that colored teachers may attend their Association without loss of pay. After all, the burden of building up a real profession of Negro in North Carolina rests upon the teachers themselves. I feel sure that they will respond and that within a few years the Association of Negro Teachers will come to be of great value and great influence in the educational development of the State. I am, Yours very sincerely, A. T. Allen, State Superintendent Public Instruction. To the Negro Teachers of North Carolina All the colored leaders of education and others interested were surprised and pleased over the unprecedentedly large attendance at the State Teachers Association at Slater School, Winston-Salem, last November. With an actual attendance of over nine-hundred teachers, a cause of Negro Education was stimulated and was formed as perhaps few other things that have happened have done. When teachers are ready and willing to make sacrifices to attend, conferences for the advancement of education it is a sign of real progress and of genuine interest in the cause of education. May I express the hope that the meeting of the Association in Raleigh this year will be even more largely attended than it was last year. In order to achieve the best in education, teachers must have a high professional spirit amongst them. This need is the reason to cultivate such a spirit teachers should come together for conferences and for general improvement. With best wishes, I am HERTFORD Hortford, N. C.—The Fifty-fifth anniversary of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church was celebrated last week. Sunday night, October 14 Rev. Ferebee, pastor of the Columbia Circuit, preached a very helpful sermon and the Junior choir sang Monday night, Rev. E. Williams, of Lee's Temple Circuit, preached a fine, sermon; Tuesday night, Rev William Ruffin, St. Paul's pastor preached an excellent sermon. Wednesday night, Rev G. C. Lassiter, pastor of the First Baptist Church filled the pulpit acceptably; Thursday night, Rev N. S. Harris, of Edenton, preached to the delight of the audience and Friday night, Rev J. E. Garrett, of Elizabeth City, preached. Sunday night, Rev William Ruffin preached on the subject, "Trials of the Church of God," at 3 P. M., Rev T. M. Grant, pastor of the white A. M. E. Church South Hortford, preached a strong sermon. The anniversary services closed Sunday night with another brilliant sermon by pastor Ruffin. Regular services were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning and night, Rev. G. C. Lassiter, pastor. The Usher Board of this church is having some fine interior work done to the church. The walls are being improved beautifully. —Miss Addie Jones has returned home form Norfolk, Va., after a few months stay. Miss Florence Nichols and Miss Odesa Mackenzie attended the Fair. *Miss Maggie Hall and Flora Welch attended the meeting at Joppa last week. *Mr. Stiney Batham and Fannie Sunday. *Mr. Joseph Nellie and family accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Johnson and Mr. W. N. Douglas molored to Joppa Sunday, where they visited relatives and friends. *Miss Cater Ward and Winston Mackenzie the guests of Mrs. Joseph Sunday. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-Rev, C. L. Griffin preached at Melton's Grove Baptist Church Sunday, a strong and able sermon from Daniel 6: 10. "Then Can God Delpend upon you to Be Trust You?" Acol. of Girls for Girls 6: 18. "Mr. George Williams and Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Archer, of Newlands, worshipped at this church Sunday. While in town they were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Archer. "Mrs. Mattei Folson spent Saturday in Elizabeth City shopping for her sister, B. F. Porter, her sister. "Mrs. Charlotte Bishop agent Thursday in Edenton attending the Fair. "Rev. R. C. Counsel has returned from Amburst, Va., where he has been spending his vacation. And Adille Mac, agent Thursday in Edenton attending the Fair. "Mr. A. C. Reid, Mr. L. B. Daughtry, motored to Edenton Thursday; where they attended the Fair. "The Winfall High School opened October with a hive of faculty, promise to do their best to make the school term a success. "The installation services of Rev. C. L. Griffin, pastor of Ellis Temple Baptist Chap. will be held the first Sunday in November. "Mr. R. C. Lamb, of Elizabeth City at 8 o'clock. All surrounding churches and congregations are cordially invited to be present. Phoebus, Va.-Zlon-Baptist Church will hold its anniversary, the first week in November. The church, located on a spindle sermon room, reached an aspond sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour with good attendance. Mrs. Mary Cooper, the pastor, thanked the church for the presence of Ebbsfrey, M. E. Church and also, the committee for their help during the Harvest Home. Feast held recently. The entertainment has been attended by the Rev. John McKinley, M432. Mrs. Florence Horner, who has been in Clinton, N. J., for the past several months, is here visiting relatives. You Can Have Beautiful Hair PRAISES FINE WORK OF MCCAULEY HOSP. Says Institution Is Performing Commendable Work For Benefit of Race in Carolina. Raleigh, N. C.—The McCauley Private Hospital located at 518 South Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C. is proving itself a great help to Raleigh people and those of nearby towns. This institution is meriting for itself more and more praise each day on account of the wonders being done for the patients admitted. The people, are proud of this institution, both from the standpoint of service, as well as its low mortality. Since the opening of this hospital, the latter part of June, there has occurred only one death, the institution having been practically full every since its opening. The place is kept scruppily clean, is comfortable and cheerful. Dr. McCailey needs to be commended for his far sightedness in establishing such a place for his people. A place of this kind has been long needed and needed. Dr. McCailey is proving that the Colored man can establish, maintain, manage and control responsible institutions creditably and I want to assure him that he is receiving the highest moral support and encouragement the people can give. Dr. McCailey has associated with him Dr. P. E. Roberts, Dr. G. S. Perry and Mr. R. A. Williams. We pray Gods blessings upon this institution; May it live long and continue its good work.—Geo. W. Fleming. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.-Mrs. Anne E. Jones, principal of the Boush Street Graded School, and Mrs. Maggie Overton, Mrs. Annie Bernard, Misses Helen Reid, Ethel Maloy and Alice Young, members of he faculty of the same school, met in the school building auditorium, October 18, for the purpose of encouraging students to teach in the school and to renew the interest of the community in education and general racial uplift; and to elect officers for the Parent-Teachers' League for the ensuing school year. Addresses were made by Professor S. L. Sheep, principal of the City Graded School and Dr. Cardwell, of this city. Remarks were also made by Prof. Burford, principal of the Colored High School; Mrs. F. Foster, Mrs. F. Foster; Mrs. Jones requested the patrons of the school to purchase a victoria for the school and an offering of $12.75 was taken. The following officers were elected: President, Joseph Coelfi; first vice-president, Mary M. F. Henderson, second vice-president, Mr David Miller; secretary, Mrs. Mati White; treasurer, J. E. Johnson; Mrs. A. E. Jones presided over the meeting. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society of Mount Vernon, Church with Mrs. Bessie Banger, Monday evening, October 16, with Mrs. J. H. Butler, presiding. After the business hour the hostess served the members with delicious refreshments. Favors of beautiful rosebuds were presented to each member. Little Letitia Bryant and Claud Drew received the guests. Speight—Blount Mr. George Speight, Jr. and Miss Edna Blount were quietly married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. D. S. Blackwell performed the ceremony. Miss Hattie Eason left last week for Richmond, Va., where she will enter the University of Virginia. Butler attended the Convocation of the A. M. E. Zion Church last week in Philadelphia. She will visit friends in New York City before returning home. *Mrs. Daisy Eason left last week from her vacation. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Christian Sutton, who NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE will spend some time as her guest. "Mr. Jack Sessoms, of Newport News, spent the week-end in the city in the guest of his wife. Mrs. Olivia Sessoms. Quite a number of people of this city attended her. Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Herford; were week-end visitors in the city. "Mr. W. E. Felton returned to Norfolk Monday after being detained last week on account of illness. "Mr. James Stierwald of Pet. Ovens. "Mr. William Ovens city last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mathnath Ovens. "Mr. W. W. Ward spent Sunday in Norfolk with his sister, Mrs. Mary McLane, and cousin, Pixon Sixon. "Religious fervor was at its height last Sunday. Dr. Carlwright preached an excellent sermon from 1 Cor. 5:7, after which he administered. Holy Communion. Prof. Lightfoot gave a splendid talk on Missions at the night service. Solos were rendered timely address on "Sandhurs" of Married Life, was delivered by Dr. G. W. Cardwell. Rev. Lightfoot preached a splendid sermon at Olive Branch Thursday night. PLYMOUTH KINSTON nd North EDENTON Edenton, N.C.—The Albermary Training School opened Monday, October 8, with a splendid number of students, several new faces being among this number. Encouraging remarks were mady by the Principal, Rev. Mr. R. L. Heck and his assistant, Mrs. A. O. Burke. The principal is grateful to the people of Edenton for their patronage and generosity of last term and solicits the same during the ensuing year. The Norwood End celebrated its first anniversary Monday night, October 15. Edmond's Orchestra furnished music. The hall was beautifully decorated with national colors and a large crowd participated in the festivities. The International Mutual Insurance Company has opened its branch office in the Norwood End Building with Mr. J. C. Edney as District Manager. —Mrs. J. L. Reeves, of Topeka, Kan., has returned to begin her work as a member of the E. N. I. faculty. *Rev. P. McKee*, and his congregation were participants in the 19th anniversary, his congregation and churches, raising the largest amount of money, to S. D. P. McKee, manager of the King's College Compass Company spent the week out of the business. His principal steps were in New Born, Stonewall and other points. MEMORIAM in part but loving memory of our dear wife. I had been part of this life October 22, 1920. Sleep on dear mother and take the rest; we dared thee well but Jesus loved thee best. WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Va.-Mrs. Sallie Johnson entertained at dinner the following persons last Friday: Rev. C. H. Harris, Rev. Moon, Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan, Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Jordan, Joseph Watkins is creating a new bungalow. Mr. Wilburn Watkins has completed one bungalow and is creating another. *Pleasant View M. E. Church held a Harvest Festival* *Monumental A. M. E. Church* *Monumental A. M. E. Church* *Rev. J. W. Harmon, philosor, Sunday, October 21; Services were well attended and the pastor preached morning and night. October 21; Services were well attended of the Waynesboro Charge of the M. E Church met at Fisherville M. E. Church Sunday, October 21, Rev. B. P. Jordan, pastor. The subject discussed was the "Sunday School not a liability, but an opportunity to instill in children" *Mrs. Fannie Johnson is sick*. ROPER Roper, N. C.-Rev. J. H. Rowson, of Columbia, filled the pupil Sunday at Mt. Eprew and preached to a large congregation. Rev. S. N. Griffin filled the pulpit. Rev. S. N. Griffin filled the pulpit. Dickerson, after spending the summer in Norfolk, returned Saturday. *Mrs. Matic Hargans left Monday for New York.* Mr. W. H. Arnold, one of the oldest students at Norfolk, October 17. Funeral services were held over his remains Friday at 3 p. m. Rev. E. S. Hassell officiated. *Mrs. Marcia another another aged citizen, died Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev. E. S. Hassell died Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Eugene Hunter attended services at Mt. Eprew Sunday. *Miss Maticle Skinner after spending the summer away, returned Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Eugene Hunter graduated School. *Miss Willie Blanche Lindey, of Ayden, was the guest of Miss Glaysy Hagan. *Mrs. Lenn Towns of East Spencer, N. C. arrived Friday at 3 p. m. Miss Glaysy was strong and helpful. While in twon she was the guest of Mrs. Lille Freeman. *Miss Jessie Gibson, after spending the summer in Knoxville, returned home for a few weeks. Eva R. Dickerson, after spending the summer in Norfolk, returned home. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Services at the various churches were well attended Sunday. Mr. J. D.Wilson spent Thursday in Suffolk. Miss. Studio and Willie Henderson, new York school, in the city an graduate of Mrs. Laura Gibbs, Wednesday. Mr. Edward Woodson, of Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mrs. Woodson, who is a teacher in the Dendron school. Madam Pollard is making a success in her beauty parlor. Call to see her for first class work. Fatiful Hair ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair that you are proud of? Have light silky, soft, gleaming strands below it is long enough and soft enough to at and that's the kind of hair you canaine. Hair Dressing, the wonderful new For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT. J SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.-M. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. H.-R. Cooper, pastor, had a grand time all day. Sunday. The B. Y. J. W. was attended, less Mao Chen, and the B. Y. J. W. was attended, less fine. *Knight Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Henry Lamar, pastor, had fine services. The collections were great and the church is hearing completion. Grace Christian Church gave great sermons Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. The pastor opened a one week services, October 28. Rev. G. S. Clark, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church, gave great sermons and Mrs.-Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Anderson moved to New York Sunday to attend the great world series baseball game. Mrs. Delia Nimmo,utterson, Mrs. Carrie Powell and Mrs.-Frank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. visitors to the city this week. *Mrs. Delia Merkins Williams, of Hampen, Va. is visiting relatives and friends and was with Mrs.-Frank Scott, Mrs. John Coch, made a hurried trip to the city this week. *The Girls' A.-C. is planning a big allowen' affair. *Mr. Frank Bernard is a new restaurant in Day St. and is prepared to render satisfactory services. BELHAVEN Bohaven, N. C.-Lawyer P. H. Bell and Mr. Jerry Johnson, of Plymouth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dawson Sunday. *Mr. Grover Crandell, after spending a few days here with his friends and relatives, left for Norfolk, Va. *Ma. John Poole and John Hemby morated John Scribner. *Dr. J. H. Love, the Presiding Elder of the Methodist Church, preached three sermons sermon Sunday. At three o'clock in the afternoon the communion service was held. He was also accompanied by his wife, M. Love. We are always glad to hear from you. We are for the Second Grade, Mrs. Ethery V. White, teacher: Ernest King, Kermit White and Lonnie Stanley. Plymouth Plymouth, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah Cherry has returned from Wilmington where she was a delegate to the Grand Tubercule of Love and Charley. * Lawyer P. H. Bell spent last week in Washington, D. C. with his wife, Linda. W. White passed away on the Wednesday enroute to Tarboro. * Mrs. Askew, mother of Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, left Saturday for Weston, Mass., where she will spend the winter. * Mr. Avon Stewart, father of Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, finalizing his many friends. He was the recipient of several useful presents. * Rev. Copeland, of Georgia, preached at New Chapel Church Monday night. His very helpful sermon was enjoyed by all present. Mr. W. B. Ballard has returned from Philadelphia to summer. * Subscribers are asked to have correct change each week for the newsboy. KILLED IN DISPLITE After complaining to court that Ben Arnold Hill's cattle continually ate up his crop, Asbrey Jackson, a colored man, was shot to death at Macon, Ga., by Hill, who is white. The Corner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. club. Reports from Cleveland, Ohio, say that the company is a splendid field for saving and loan company properly conducted by our people. There are more than 40,000: Negroes there and all are working. Many have bought homes and others are buying homes, and the greater is greater than in almost any other northern city, with the possible exception of Detroit, Mich. Mary B. Talbert (Continued From Page Seven) ing treasurer of the Ackerman, one of the college societies for young women, and was also one of six representatives chosen for Class Day exercises. She was given the place of honor upon the programme and recited an original poem, "The Lament of the Old College Bell, Once First, Now Second. Mrs. Talbert graduated from Oberlin at the early age of nineteen, being the only colored member of her class after the withdrawal of the late Lieutenant John Alexander. She started out in life equipped not only with a great love of learning, but with all the encouragement, which made it possible for her to follow the inclination of her mind. In 1886 she accepted a position in Bethel University, Little Rock, Ark. In January 1887, she was elected Assistant Principal of the Little Rock High School, the highest position held by any woman in the State of Arkansas, and the only colored woman who ever held the position. Talbert resigned once her marriage to Mr. Willingham. H. H. Potter's leading colored young men, and was urged after marriage to reconsider her resignation and take up her work again. She was a devoted club woman and in 1916 was elected to the pres- Masonic Notice To the Masonic Lodges of North Carolina: You are hereby notified that the Grand Lodge will convene, by Dec. 15, 1923, N. Carolina, the Second Tues- day in December, 1923. G secured on the railroads on the certificate plan. When purchasing a ticket, be sure to call for a certificate, which will entitle the holder to return home for half-fare. Delegates from small stations should notify the agents several days before leaving so that they may supply themselves with the proper ticket forms. All annual reports must reach this office by November 30 without fail. This is law! Delegates should send their names to F.W. M. Butler or C. D. Crew. Elizabeth City, N.C., before going to the Grand Lodge so that homes may be assigned in advance. This is important. Delegates west of Raleigh would do well to reach Raleigh Monday afternoon in order to catch the special train enroute to Elizabeth City on Monday night. Yours truly. C. S. Brown, Grand Sec'ty. Winton, N.C. idency of the National Association of Colored Women, the largest organization of women in the country. Her administration stretched over a period of four years, in which time she directed the big work of restoring the Douglass Home for the poor, at a cost of redemption and restoration is $15,000. The Association took it over in July 1916, when Mrs. Talbert was elected president; in July 1918, at Denver Colorado, the mortgage of more than $5,000 was burned and in September, 1921, restoration began. "Although time was short, it was 1920," Honorary President, she continued to man the work until its dedication in August, 1922. She was the vice-president of the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People and was presented with the Spingarn Medal for distinguished service in 1922. She was a leader in all national movements for human upheaval. She was made president of life of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association—and was successful in making the Association a department of the National Association of Colored Women. Mrs. Talbert was surrounded by leading men and women of both races, who enjoyed her wonderful personality and, respected her opinion. Notables from all parts of the country attended the funeral services. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded, with short, snarly and un- natural hair, with sweaty skin, small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unruly and FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly sanity, short and, unhurried hair, has been the market for more pliable and, easy to com- pile and put in any style (per length will permit allays, dandruff, a hair dye and temple oil problems, a hair dye and temple oil Contains no polysulfone drugs or mineral oils. Foil's Hair: Straightening or mineral oils. Contains no polysulfone drugs or mineral oils. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straighteners and a hair dye. TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION Eood's Skin Oil for local skir. trouble O. M. G. MSCF for ch叠膏ing For Rely By Druggists and doensers in collet antidrol we send you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair and completion a home, tree of charce, if you will send us your Bandy Course' and catalog. Address= THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO.; WARSAM, LL 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, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. W. B. ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Our hopeful politicians are still looking to Washington for a change of the Harding policies towards us, while the average man is sawing wood against the necessary demands of tomorrow. The Mexican government denies that it discriminates against American Negroes seeking settlement, but insists that many of these people do not have the necessary papers to enable them to enter and reside in the country, while others are denied entrance because they are liable to become public charges. People who operate automobiles should keep sober all of the time but many of them neglect to do so, and get into all sorts of troubles when they don't, and they should not get much sympathy, and they don't. An automobile is a delicate and treacherous member, and none but the sane and sober should operate it. Driving large numbers of Afro-Americans out of a given place because of the criminal acts of one or more of their number has not proven a success in Indiana, Pennsylvania nor North Carolina. Those responsible for the high handed business have been called to account by Governors or repudiated by their constituents at the polls. Our hopeful politicians are still looking to Washington for a change of the Harding policies towards us, while the average man is sawing wood against the necessary demands of tomorrow. The Mexican government denies that it discriminates against American Negroes seeking settlement, but insists that many of these people do not have the necessary papers to enable them to enter and reside in the country, while others are denied entrance because they are liable to become public charges. People who operate automobiles should keep sober all of the time, but many of them neglect to do so, and get into all sorts of troubles when they don't, and they should not get much sympathy, and they don't. An automobile is a delicate and treacherous member, and none but the same and sober should operate it. Driving large numbers of Afro-Americans out of a given place because of the criminal acts of one or more of their number has not proven a success in Indiana, Pennsylvania nor North Carolina. Those responsible for the high handed business have been called to account by Governors or repudiated by their constituents at the polls. Federal Prohibition a Failure It is no pleasure, but the reverse, for the JOURNAL and GUIDE to reach the conclusion that Federal Prohibition is an admitted failure. All of the high authorities admit as much. In all of the large cities of the country it is possible to get all of the liquors desired, and not always of the best and safest, but always of the highest possible expense to the drinking-addict. The trouble is with the people who want their liquor. They resent theidential of personal right involved, and get what they want in defiance of the Government. Without the active cooperation of local and state governments, it is admitted, Federal Prohibition cannot be enforced, and there are many signs that such cooperation cannot be made. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania recently started out with a brass band announcement that he would clean up his State and make it dry. He has now admitted his failure and passes the matter up to President Coolidge, as the latter passed up the settlement of the anthracite coal strike to the Governor of Pennsylvania, but we have no doubt that President Coolidge is too wise a politician to assume responsibility for enforcement, even Congress had made adequate appropriation or such enforcement. Prohibition has got actively into politics, and it is up to Congress to make the modification of the Volstead law demanded by a large part of the citizenship, or an adequate appropriation, running into millions of dollars, to enforce it, and we do not believe, with a Presidential election around the corner, that Congress is going to do either the one or the other thing. It will most probably straddle the question and leave it dangling in uncertainty until after the Presidential election. That is the way politicians behave. It is a very difficult matter to make people by law what they don't want to do. and a very large number of people want a more liberal construction of the Prohibition amendment than is to be found in the Volstead act. I believe in Prohibition, and fought to make possible, but if a large body of the citizenship don't want it and defy successfully, efforts to force it upon them—there you are. The Reconstruction policy failed of enforcement in the Southern States more than fifty years ago because of the same rebellious spirit which is making Federal Prohibition a failure. History is always repeating itself. It is no pleasure, but the reverse, for the JOURNAL and GUIDE to reach the conclusion that Federal Prohibition is an admitted failure. All of the high authorities admit as much. In all of the large cities of the country it is possible to get all of the liquors desired, and not always of the best and safest, but always of the highest possible expense to the drinking-addict. The trouble is with the people who want their liquor. They resent the denial of personal right involved, and get what they want in defiance of the Government. Without the active cooperation of local and state governments, it is admitted, Federal Prohibition cannot be enforced, and there are many signs that such cooperation cannot be had. Governor Pinchet of Pennsylvania recently started out with a brass band announcement that he would clean up his State and make it dry. He has now admitted his failure and passes the matter up to President Coolidge, as the latter passed up the settlement of the anthracite coal strike to the Governor of Pennsylvania, but we have no doubt that President Coolidge is too wise a politician to assume responsibility for enforcement, even if Congress had made adequate appropriation for such enforcement. Prohibition has got actively into politics, and it is up to Congress to make the modification of the Volstead law demanded by a large part of the citizenship, or an adequate appropriation, running into millions of dollars, to enforce it, and we do not believe, with a Presidential election around the corner, that Congress is going to do either the one or the other thing. It will most probably straddle the question and leave it dangling in uncertainty until after the Presidential election. That is the way politicians behave. It is a very difficult matter to make people do by law what they don't want to do, and a very large number of people want a more liberal construction of the Prohibition amendment than is to be found in the Volstead net. We believe in Prohibition, and fought to make it possible, but if a large body of the citizenship don't want it and defy successfully, efforts to force it upon them—there you are. The Reconstruction policy failed of enforcement in the Southern States more than fifty years ago because of the same rebellious spirit which is making Federal Prohibition a failure. History is always repeating itself. ' Hurting Us To Show A Moral "The Last Stand in the Raid of Allen Gimblett," or something to that effect, is the title of a new photoplay, prepared and dited by Rev. David Hepburn, president of State Anti-Saloon forces. It is a thriller and depicts the late County Officer Gimbert his fellow officers covering Luke Spellman, kleger, at a Princess Anne county distill plant and the crack of the rifle whose sent that officer into eternity, alleged have been fired by Spellman. That is the less description of the movie play. The picture was shown to the white Metho ministers at their recent convention in imminent to bring forcefully to the attention the clergy the hazards under which prohi- "The Last Stand in the Raid of Allen Gimbert," or something to that effect, is the title of a new photoplay release, prepared and directed by Rev. David Hepburn, president of the State Anti-Saloon forces. It is a thriller and depicts the late County Officer Gimbert and his fellow officers covering Luke Spellman, bootleger, at a Princess Anne county distilling plant and the crack of the rifle whose bullet sent that officer into eternity, alleged to have been fired by Spellman. That is the press description of the movie play. The picture was shown to the white Methodist ministers at their recent convention in Richmond to bring forcefully to the attention of the clergy the hazards under which prohibition enforcement officers operate and the cordiness and calamitous aspect of the boot-legging traffic in Virginia. That picture has a moral and is intended to stimulate enforcement by way of the silver sheet. But we regret that it ever was made. Most of us remember the pictures of Luke and Pat Spellman; the thicket in which the raid was staged and where officer Gimbert lost his life. We remember the picture of the house in which the alleged murderer was captured, all of which appeared in the daily press. Spellman in that picture represented the lowest type of Negro, and his surroundings represented the lowest type of Negro surroundings. It was the kind of picture that was at one time frequently, now much less, used by the white press to present to the world the racetype, and to taunt us. It gives us much misgivings to have such pictures thrown upon the screen—the bootlegging traffic depicted in its vilest phase with a giant half-witted Negro hireling shooting down officers of the law. The crime for which the Spellmans were convicted, we would never condone, nor would we wink at law violations of any sort. But these are not the things with which we are at present concerned. Instead, it is the hurt that is bound to fall to our race thru the showing on the screen of the Negro bootleger of the lowest type in an officer murdering attack. The moral that the picture is intending to present is likely to be lost and a race misrepresentation is apt to take its place. In fact, if this picture were commercialized and shown on the public screen, it is more than likely that it would be a greater breeder of race antipathy than of moral disgust of prohibition violations. As long as it is witnessed only by most mature and sane minds such as made up the body of Methodist ministers the danger is not so apparent, but otherwise it is disturbingly so. It is a pity that the Anti-Saloon League president could not have made a screen depicting some of the craftiest and brainstem mlying their talents to the bootleg traffic. It is a pity that he did not make a picture of the fleet of rum ships that lay off the Virginia Capes for weeks in a law defying effort to land millions of dollars worth of contraband cargo; it is a pity that he did not get a picture of the murderous rum hold-up perpetrated in our port not so long ago when the city appropriated funds to bring back across the ocean an important witness. In fact, if the Anti-Saloon League or other prohibition agencies will concentrate their activities on the brain and capital in the illicit liquor traffic, short work can be made of the backwoods hirelings and those engaged in suppressing the traffic might with profit take a lesson from the words of Senator Borah in his speech before the Citizenship Conference in Washington recently, when he declared, "that without the patronage, the protection, and the example of those of social standing, the bootleging would be casily brought within control of the law." What Are We Going To Do About It? November 19 has been announced as the date on which Norfolk's first-Community Chest Fund campaign will be inaugurated. Race eleemosynary institutions in the city have been invited and accepted membership in the Fund. The colored committee with the co-operation of members of the headquarter committee has been for the past four weeks working to perfect an organization that will function among the colored people. They have given much sacrificial time and energy to this cause and now hopefully await the response of the body of our citizenship. Our charities are ever in need of the means to carry on the Christian work upon which they have embarked. In the midst of winter when biting poverty oppresses worse the ingent and unfortunate, we hear the piteous appeal for a "throwing out of the life line." We soldom have the time or the fitness to administer personally to the needs of these people, even the deep in our hearts abide for their mignanimous sympathy. Our charitable and uplift bodies are on the field to help those less fortunate than we, and they pass on to us their appeal. Winter is again just around the corner. We now have an opportunity to put our charities on a going basis for the year 1924. What are we going to do about it? Let no man or woman lend a deaf to the Community Chest Fund solicitors, do so will be to reject one of the first and most Christian precepts—Charity. White people know that if every Negro did whole duty toward himself and his race, our charities would not be so largely the burden of the other race. They have perfected an organization and carried on a campaign of publicity that will afford us the best opportunity we ever had to measure up to our responsibility of helping to help our own. The question is, will we do it? The derby has been asked to throw its whole influence into campaign and to preach special sermons Sunday, November 18 on "Giving for Charity." It should not be difficult, and probably not be, to arouse the ministers to this great Christian cause. They come in personal contact with more human suffering than the average one of us. Many times they are called to administer to the spiritual needs of a sufferer and discover that an administration this physical needs would be far more efficacious at that particular time. Let us put over our share in the Fund campaign. We are able to do it. Will we do? We shall see, what we shall see. November 19 has been announced as the date on which Norfolk's first-Community Chest Fund campaign will be inaugurated. Race eleemosynary institutions in the city have been invited and accepted membership in the Fund. The colored committee with the co-operation of members of the headquarters committee has been for the past four weeks working to perfect an organization that will function among the colored people. They have given much sacrificial time and energy to this cause and now hopefully await the response of the body of our citizenship. Our charities are ever in need of the means to carry on the Christian work upon which they have embarked. In the midst of winter when biting poverty oppresses worse the indignant and unfortunate, we hear the piteous appeal for a "throwing of the life line." We solidum have the time or the fitness to administer personally to the needs of these people, even the deep in our hearts abide for them magnanimous sympathy. Our charitable and social uplift bodies are on the field to help those less fortunate than we, and they pass on to us their appeal. Winter is again just around the corner. We now have an opportunity to put our charities on a going basis for the year 1924. What are we going to do about it? Let no man or woman lend a leaf car to the Community Chest Fund solicitors. To do so will be to reject one of the first and foremost Christian precepts—Charity. White people know that if every Negro did his whole duty toward himself and his race, our charities would not be so largely the burden of the other race. They have perfected an organization and carried on a campaign of publicity that will afford us the best opportunity we ever had to measure up to our responsibility of helping to help our own. The question is, will we do it? The energy has been asked to throw its whole influence into this campaign and to preach special sermons on Sunday, November 18 on "Giving for Charity." It should not be difficult, and probably will not be, to arouse the ministers to this great Christian cause. They come in personal contact with more human suffering than the average one of us. Many times they are called in to administer to the spiritual needs of a sufferer and discover that an administration to his physical needs would be far more efficacious at that particular time. Let us put over our share in the Fund Campaign. We are able to do it. Will we do it? We shall see, what we shall see. Virginia's Shame Virginia, after a year's respite has had liked up another lynching on her eschutch- Alas! we had begun to believe that the Dominion, the soil that first gave tread to feet of the country's settlers who came to land in search of the star of liberty and to under its protecting illumination, had own off this barbarous and inhuman pract- Virginia, after a year's respite has had chalked up another lynching on her eschutchon. Alas! we had begun to believe that the Old Dominion, the soil that first gave tread to the feet of the country's settlers who came to this land in search of the star of liberty and to live under its protecting illumination, had thrown off this barbarous and inhuman practice and emerged into the light of justice, fairplay and higher civilization. Ten unknown men are accused of perpetrating this crime against the fair name of our Sovereignty. Ten men are accused of implanting again this ignominious spot on Virginia's star. But the guilt does not end with those blood thirsty ten. It spreads to all Virginians and to white Americans everywhere. Lynchling could not survive in this country under a righteous national indignation aroused against it. No group of men is mightier than the great public and few evils can withstand a sweeping public condemnation. Good white people who oppose and condemn Lynchling pass the back by alluding to it as a crime common to ignorant bigots and a low type of white men. This might ease their conscience, but it does not lift from their shoulders the responsibility. All of society is affected by the actions of a part of society. This is inescapable. When strong and virile Christianity fails to rise up and strike down lawlessness, it protrudes its insidious fangs into the life stream of civilization and pollutes the whole body of human society. No man escapes its contamination. Governor Trinkle has asked for the arrest and conviction of the Lynchers. It can be done, but we fear it will never be done. Their is no public clamor for it. The churches are busy with prohibition, or missions in China, Japan and Asia, while America wallows in the gutter of barbarous and inhuman practices against human beings. More Babies From The Philadelphia (Pa.) Triune Dean Pickens advanced a very strong gument last week in favor of babies. He noted the necessity of working and fighting for the babies, and that the babies are our only future—and future is our only hope. Babies are cert worth fighting for. Any race that expects its race to gain fluence in the future must have babies—st healthy, brainy babies. It is a lameness state of affairs when we find people who trained mentally and physically who refuted to the population of the world. The children do have the same with their rear a family seem to be producing the last families. If we hope for our race to high our offsprings must be from parents are morally and physically strong. If leave our racial in the keeping of a less fit to rear them in well trained men women our future will be dark. Of course, it requires sacrifice and care have and rear children but we believe they are worth all the time, energy and cost. And we have more babies wighting for those we have. Dean Pickens advanced a very strong argument last week in favor of babies. He made us feel the necessity of working and fighting for the protection of "those babies." We agree that the babies are our only future—and the future is our only hope. Babies are certainly worth fighting for. Any race that expects its race to gain incomes must have babies—strong healthy, brainy babies. It is a lamentable state of affairs when we find people who are trained mentally and physically who refuse to add to the population of the world. The people who don't have the means with which to rear a family seem to be producing the largest families. If we hope for our race to rank high our offsprings must be from parents who are morally and physically strong. If we leave our racial future in the keeping of those fit to rear them into well trained men and women our future will be dark. We need to have and rear children but we believe that they are worth all the time, energy and effort they cost. Let us have more babies while fighting for those we have. North Carolina and Johistown Kyron, The Florida Sequim. We have seen two examples of the same action on the part of some of the white people of America. In Johnstown, Pa., a Negro committed a crime against a white person and other innocent Negroes were ordered to leave. In North Carolina, one Negro committed a crime against a white person and all other Negroes were forced to leave. Here are clear examples of the same attitude. It is what we have said before characterizes the attitude of many white Americans towards us. What one Negro will do, all will do, is the belief of many Americans, and they demonstrate it clearly by such actions as these. The violations of the law by the individual Negroes in these cases were charged against all other Negroes in the communities. To us this does not seem to be an attempt to uphold the rights of the people, but rather it saves strongly of race vengeance. This is the thrill entwynid inuxtau nictwmpy. This belief is forced upon us more strongly when we think of other things that have happened. No other group in this country is made to suffer because of the actions of one or more criminals; no other group must shoulder the blame of its criminal classes, but the Negro is not the one who causes there si a lesson which we should turn to in the future and in the face of this should be clearly understood. The Cycle of Mob Justice in the South A mob of King and Queen County of the Commonwealth of Virginia has shaken a Hornor named Horace Carter charged with assault upon a prominent white woman alleged to have occurred a year ago. The Corner's jury called to investigate the mob's crime returned the following verdict at the inquest: "That Horace Carter, colored who was killed Friday night on the road between West Point and King and Queen Courthouse, came to his death as a result of bullet wounds inflicted by persons unknown to this jury. According to the reports given by Shoefliff Allen, guns were immediately levelled at them, and they were told that the prisoner was to be handed over. Without having an opportunity to even reach for their guns, the officers were forced to comply with the demand, and the Negro was removed from the car, begging, it was said, that he be not harmed without a chance to prove his innocence. As he stepped to the ground, and without saying a word, the members of the mob are said to have turned their guns from the officers in the machine to the Negro and opened fire. They immediately departed, leaving the dead man on the ground with the handcuffs still on his wrists and his legs bound. Six or seven shots fired into his body. The strife of road upon which the lynching took place was darkly wooded that the officers were unable to organize any of the members of the mob, and they could give no clue as to their possible identity, officials at the courthouse stated over long-distance telephone after the inquest. Nothing but an accusing finger of wilful negligence points to the lawful and constituted authorities of King and Queen County. Why did they wait until night to pass along a dark road, with a Negro accused of such a crime against a white woman in the South? Why did they not bring him to Richmond, or take some other road to the Courthouse? Then, again, Why is this lynching deferred for a whole year? Is anybody fool enough to think that punishment is not raising reasonable questions about this outlawry? Does any reader think that a lynching could swarm without making some noise of their imposes in a County that one could almost jump by taking a good running start? Then the lame tale, "the officers had no time in which to reach for their guns. What is the use of carrying guns?" Was not Carter on his way to stand trial before a white judge and lawyers and jurors? Was not his legal conviction sure to follow? Then why this hurry on the part of an overawing mob of ten men? We suppose that the murder charge of the prisoner must have turned blue since the death of the mobbers expecting all to be dead in the hands of sheep's tale if they had not handed over the helpless Negro declaring his innocence and begging for a chance of a trial. Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. O.) Every prize fighter can count up to ten and every coal dealer can't count under twenty. The man who leaves his troubles on the job is the one you meet smiling every morning on route. Green is a symbol of envy and especially so when the engagement ring given rather early resorts to such trickery. The attitude of the gossip mongers is a pretense to appear more anxious to impress that they are receivers of gossip but broadcasters. Mrs. Bergdoll says that her son Grover "Will return to America soon and take his medicine," which proves that no woman ever yet needed an alibi to keep us guessing. A young football star was strangled to death by a chew of tobacco during the process of a game in Ohio, says a news report. This report sets at rest the prevailing belief that all athletes chew gum. CONSOLATION I haven't set the world ablaze, Nor played before great throngs I follow not the dubious ways Of righting earthly wrongs. But to my task I give my best, I go my simple humdum way, When work is over then I rest, You'll always find me gay. It isn't saying much perhaps, Considered in the light of things, I'm shy of solemn brilliant chaps Whose glory round the country rings. No headlines blare my name aloud. For this I'm proud to say So when I mingle with the crowd, They always find me gay. When e'en my work is great or small. small And quitting time is near, I do not fool around and stall, or ask for any care. But when I leave's safe to bet, I've done an honest day. There's something that I can't forget, You'll always find me gay. The Whatnot Column 55—Who was Antonio Maceo? Jose Antonio Maceo was a Cuban patriot. He was born in Santiago de Cuba in 1848. He joined the insurgent army as a private in 1868 and his natural ability and personal magnetism as a leader soon brought him to the front, making him second only to the great Gomez. Under his skillful leadership the Spanish were defeated at Demajgua and La Galette; his campaign in Barrica in 1878 showcased his military strength as a tormentor of unicinctes at San Unio. Maceo along of all the Cuban Generals refused to sign the peace of Zanjon. His achievements in the campaign of 1895 in the Pinar del Re Province, and his battles at Paralillo and Jobita are among the most brilliant feats in the history of independence. While crossing the troche between Majuna and Mariel, in December 1896, attended only by his staff, he was surrounded by a Spanish force and killed. 56—Did a Negro operator ever send out a Radio programme for a Negro Club? The first programme to be sent out by a Negro operator for a Negro Club that had complete charge of the affair went out from the station of the station, under the station of the Barnes radio Club on June 29th, 1923. Roland Carrington was the operator, and the artists were Lachner String Qtte; Morris L. Davidge, violin; Lillian Matthews, soprano; Llewellyn Wilson, pianist; Henry Pratt, violin; and Johnson Holsey, tenor. 57—Whose work is the oil painting "The Birth of Christ" that hangs in the Union Station of Kansas City. In the Union Station of Kansas City, Missouri, hangs the oil painting "The Birth of Christ." Recently a group of noted art critics viewed this painting and several of them insisted that the canvas was "old Italian" or the work of an artist who had received his training from the old Latin Masters; but they were thoroughly astounded when Andrew Jackson, a Negro Janitor, and former coal-miner, was presented to them as the artist. The critics declare that the Christ child lying in the manger watched over by the kneeling Virgin Mary, were perfect, as was the accuracy in shading and proportion of the foliage and the other background. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 55—Who was T. McCants Stewart? 59—What happened in Boston, Mass., on the morning of April 19th, 1775? 75? What reply to an objection to the use of the word "African" in referring to the Race was made by a Race Editor in 1843? This is all too thin. There is something dead in Amsterdam. But we are not surprised that this cycle of mob justice rolled around to Virginia. There is no telling where it will stop next. This lawless death is another elequent plea for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Mob Bill. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE It was Hine, the great German-Jew poet, who marvelled that out of the awful depths of the English speaking life of any day and time there should emerge a Shakespeare. He could have said the self same thing about any which were invisible characters, which have emerged out of the terrible dismalness of any other phases of European life. And if, by chance, he had ever found the mood to turn his mind's eye in the direction of these United States of America he might have noted the truly notable figure of Robert E. Lee and held an astounding wonder that out of the prostitution and political image of the slave port of American life this finely chiselled man found the moral strength to stand erect. It is not of Loe the military commander I speak but of Loe the farvisioned man who shrank from the base and inpt presences of slvery and pleaded that the freedom of the slave meant the fuller freedom of his beloved Southland. Like Lincoln the state he would have unleashed. Unlike Lincoln was a moral bont rather than a political expedient. The social machinery of the American Republic is confusingly intricate. From the very beginnings American men's souls were vexed to the uttermost by the confusions of moral spirit that wrestled with the problems of bringing a new experiment of government to the world. And the crisis expedienced them into the breach and called a temporary halt in the wild march downward. The metallic though towering intellect of Calhoun; the magnetically wilful genius of Webster, the pernicious subtilities of Tancy; the analytic brilliance of Marshall and, finally, the intuitive divinations of Lincoln, were each in their separate ways nerve disturbed expressions of a seeking to find the answer to the crisis they designed social structure together. Robert E. Lee was by lineage the most clearly aristocratic and yet, in truth, the most nearly democratic of all the greater figures in the earlier history of the Republic. His recognition of the presence of the Negro was undinliningly high and unreservedly included the slave among the basic and legitimate members of the army sought to keep ablaze the encephalised fires of the spirit of democracy throughout the land. Lincoln saw no clearer than Lee that slavery knew at the very vitals of the nation. Lee also divined that the compatibilities of life in the South were; after all, something apart from the social dispositions of the North. Hence the threat of a division of the social spirits of the two sections came to view. The differences in social instinct is yet very much alive no matter what are the claims to the contrary. And herein lies the great social problem in the United States of America. The "Color Problem" is the tritest phase of the social problem, and the most detrimental minister is the conflict of social instincts given to us as a legacy from the social embroilments of Europe which have been supplemented by the natural environmental impressions working contrariwise in the several distinct geographical sections into which Nature herself has divided the North and South, and salt in the matter will be found running clear in the warm currents of Negro blood. Not as men divine it but as great Nature determines it shall be necessary to lengthen and perpetuate the human kind of life on this small speak in the Cosmic sweep of the Universe we call the Earth. But this is afar from the thought I had in mind when I began to think of the commanding figure of the Lee at the beginning of this short, Dramatist, John Drinkwater, has written a play in which Lee stands the central figure. I have not had the privilege to see it performed. I have noted, however, that it has served to create fresh considerations of the place which the late commander of the Confederate forces is bound to finally hold in American history, I am not assuming I know much about the matter, though I am very willing to accept that a figure has an abiding interest in the world. We have fought here and it is our questioned duty to study all the phases of American life and determine for ourselves what part we shall play in the great endeavor to make democracy a face among all the nations on the earth. When Drinkwater's "Lee" comes to Chicago I shall see it performed. BOOK CHAT By MARY WHITE OVINGTON THE WIDENING LIGHT By Carrie Williams Clifford. Can be secured through the Crisis, Fr Fifth Ave, New York. Price $1.50. Postage 10 cents. "The Widening Light" is a collection of verse covering a considerable portion of composition. Mrs. Clifford occasional, and sings of various dances, morning, the Negro world, the Negro Players on Broadway, the Silent Protest Parade, the East St. Louis Riots, the Tercentenary of the Landing of Slaves at Jamestown, The Lynching of Mary Turner. She tells of the Negro's lack of opportunity, and she praises, the great men of the race, Douglas, Dunbar, Braithwaite. Her poems show a deep horror of injustice and cruelty. There is a gentle tone. A lover of nature she speaks of "the tiny cloud that 'o' the hill clung" at Grassmere; of the ocean, grin- STEPS IN THE STUDY OF THE SENTENCE II. Composition. The Complement 1. Definition—A Complement is an expression that completes the meaning of an incomplete verb. 2. Classification, 3. The Object Complement completes the verb and is its 'object. 4. Subjective Attribute Complement completes the verb and relates to the subject. 5. The Objective Attribute Complement is a second complement and relating to it. 6. The Object Complement may be and 1. A Noun—Joe made a "kite." 2. A Pronoun—He sold "it." 3. An Antecedent—Honor the "brave." 4. An Infinitive—Boys like "to play." 5. An Infinitive Phrase—Boys like "to play ball." 6. A Gerund—Girls enjoy "playing." 7. A Gerundial Phrase—Girls enjoy "playing croquet." 8. A Participle,—Pity the distressed. 9. A Clause,—He fears "that he will fail." 10. An Infinite Substantive,—He maketh "me to lie down in green pastures." I heard "you whisper." The Subjective Attribute Complement may be 1. A Noun,—Edison is an "inventor." 2. A Pronoun,—It was "he." 3. An adjective,—The ink became "pale." 4. An Adverb,—The visitors are "here." 5. An Infinitive,—My aim shall be "to please." 6. An Infinitive Phrase,—My aim shall be "to please you." 7. A Gerund,—My business is "teaching." 8. A Gerundial Phrase,—My business is "teaching school." 9. A participle,—These are the "involved." 10. A Presensitional Phrase,—The rainbow is "in the cloud." 11. A Clause,—The report is "that the sale was made." The Objective Attribute Complement may be 1. A Noun,—He maketh the cloud his chariot. ped by the tide, of the beetling night fading toward the dawn. Her pictureer of out-of-doors are warm and fragrant, but the book stands primarily as an indictment of the white man. needs with a lie. Thus the cries who has given two sons, her first born and her last, to war that promised freedom and democracy and that ended in a lie. She inveighs against prejudice, the filthy sore. *Folloring all the current of pure* *Diperssing its vile afire every* *day.* Dispersing its vile atoms everywhere. And she hopes, wistfully for a future that shall be free of the rank weed, injustice. What a wasteful thing is race prejudice! Man has taken over this noble planet and is moulding it with his very human hands. Certainly he needs all the love and kindness and ability of every race to keep his world from becoming a mud ball, grimy, ugly, gnawed away by parasites. And yet he, the last speeding years in preventing him, is well as pathetic. Mrs. Clifford sees this and thus voices her hopes of the future. And ye, who view life daily thro' a veil, At length shall read its riddle face to face! The hidden springs of beauty and the grace Of the living living wait beyond this trail Blood-stained and steep: there stands the Holy Grail Whose healing waters shall the woes efface, Of plodding pilgrims, who still seek the place Where men of every race shall say, 'All Hope!' To this bread shine, we too shall bring our gift Of joyous laughter, song and loyal love; And rank on rank still surging up, we'll lift Hosannahs to the God-of-worlds above! His listening ear will catch our sweet, Making the concord of the spheres complete. BUCKRAM FRAMES We carry a full line of the latest also Duvetyn Velvet, etc. We will expense, or to sell you materials LADIES AND GENTS' HATS O OVER IN FALL PHONE 262 MEATH — The 9 ARCADE BUILDING OFFICE SALES AND (Incorporated) Distinctive Office We carry a full line of the latest Paris styles in frames, also Duvetyn Velvet, etc. We will make your hat for little expense, or to sell you materials to make your own. LADIES AND GENTS' HATS OF ALL KINDS MADE OVER IN FALL STYLES Full Line of prewinter maner, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Meta, garment materials, and other office and machinery. Includes Ball-Mart steel saws and everything for the office. 2. An Adjective, Your, presents makes me "happy." 3. A Particle, Keep your lamp trimmed and "burning." 4. A Prepositional Phrase, She lauched herself into hysteria. 5. A Clause, You made me "what I am." The Connective. Definition, a word that connects other words. II. Classification. 1. Coordinate, connecting coordinate expressions. Coordinate conjunctions are the only coordinate connectives. They connect. A. Words,—buds "and blossoms, dead "or" alive. B. B phrases, through the words across the fields. C. Clauses,—I hope that you will enter the contest "and" that you will win. Subordinate Connectives connect subordinate expressions to a principal expression. A. Substantive Clause Connectives are. 1. The Combined Relative Pronoun "what,"—I heard what you said. 2. The Substantive Conjunction "that,"—He knows that he is innocent. 3. The Relative Adjectives "which and "what," Show me which way he went. 4. The Conjunctive Adverbs "how," "when," "why," "where" Show me how you work this problem. B. Adjective Clause Connectives are. 1. Relative Pronouns who "which," and "that."-Those "who" work will win. 2. Relative Adverbs "why," "where," "when."-This is the place "where" I was born. 3. Adverbial Chause Connectives are 1. Subordinate Conjunctions-You may remain "until" I call you. 2. Conjunctive Adverbs.-He is standing "where" he left him. 3. Prepositiones. A Preposition and its object form. Prepositional Phrase which has an adjective or adverbial use. in adjective and adverbial phrases, the prepositions connects its object with two words which the phrase modifies.-The house "on the hill" was sold "to a stranger." Poets' Corner THE NEGRO SAILOR (By Robert Paris Edwards) (For Associated Negro Press) When you speak of Negro Sailors When they sought in wars, come by Of their many deeds in war, Will you let me ask you why Of the sailor you must spoon, Of the sailor you must spoon, Of his many days of amugh, That were spent at death's door! Did they do as well on water As the sailor did on land. With the compass as their guide, by Providence's hand. Where they sacrificed their lives. With the sea as their souls, They were buried in the wave. First they fought in ancient wars Even with the Romans have, Though despised by greater nations (for they were but Romans' sons), But they fought with zeal and courage, And their sailors often sped, To the thickest of the battle, Where heroes blood was slain. With Egyptians and with Persians They did win their ancient fame, Though they were sleeping beneath the lifeboats, By their might they moulded nations, And through centuries have gone, Yet their deeds live ever away. They the crown of life have won. If the sea would tell their story, And the ocean chase to speak. When the spray glands in the snailch, Or the moon, rays kiss the dew: They would call of Negro Sailors, With their comrades of all nations, Brothers all, they sleep, the brave. The musical comedy team, Tuttle and Whitney made their debut in Harlem recently, in their latest creation "North ain't South." And to be personal, nobody knows that better than those migrants who promode up and down Lenox Avenue. If the report is true that a noiseless street car has been perfected in Minnesota, the universal practice of discussing domestic inconsistencies in the cars receives is worst blow.