Norfolk Journal and Guide

HUNDREDS HEAR MARCUS GARVEY NOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOR 5,000 VOTES JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S "EVERYBODY WINS" CAMPAIGN I hereby enter and cast 5,000 votes for as a candidate in the Norfolk Journal and Guide "Everybody Wins" Prize Campaign. NOTE—Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nominated. accompanied by the nomination blank, and your first subscript journal, this coupon will start you in the race for the magnification journal. You can also vote by mail or by sending 200 votes. This coupon may be used only once and is valid only when accompanied by a subscription remittance. This coupon will count 100,000 free votes when returned to the Campaign Manager, together with the first subscription you obtain. It must be accompanied by the cash, and the subscription must be for portion of one year or longer. The 100,000 free votes are IN ADDITION to the number given on the subscription as per the regular schedule. SWAYS PACKED HOUSE WITH A FORCEFUL PLEA U.N.I.A.President Pledges To Continue Fight For African Redemption; Says Jail Holds No Terror For Him. ACCOMPANIED HERE BY CHARMING YOUNG WIFE Just as many people as could mock themselves into Bank Street Baptist Church Monday night heard Marc Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, who is awaiting confirmation on his first five-year sentence in the federal pentitentiary imposed by Judge Julian Lauck in the United States District Court in New York city at his recent trial, which grew out of charges of fraudulent use of the United States Mails, and one of the most talked of of the western hemisphere, make a fervid and passionate follower of the program and a prediction of the final triumph of the program of Garveyism. He said in effect: "In my tour of the west and returned thrue the South, I stopped at Tuskegee to view the great work of the greatest Negro the black race produced up to the twentieth century. Below his work stands there as a national part of the South, the parts of the South stressed the working out of his philosophy, men working with their hands and digging labor, and making good citizens and thus preparing the way to become better African citizens. I pay my tribute to him as great man and rust that time he eventually accord to him what that is, viz. his life. But I cannot talk about the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Some of you do not know about it and TEN PAGES don't care about it, but just come out tonight on out of curiosity to see what I look like after coming out of jail. Yes I was in jail three months and have no regrets for it and I am willing, to go back in jail in the service of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro people of the world. I did not go to jail because I was a preacher trying to build a church that the people did not want in the community. I did not go to jail because I was a bootlegger disturbing the peace of the community; I went to jail because I was trying to change the political world and the world I was willing to go back to jail for that same thing. George Washington was not afraid of jail when he sought to lead the American people into the light of freedom, and surely Garvey is not afraid of jail in pleading for the emancipation of four hundred million Negroes. I am teaching Negroes that they can climb the same ladder of progress and ambition as all other people of the world. I am government and business, good is good, people it is also good enough for four hundred million black people. The white race has very kindly helped us to build churches, Y. M. C. A.'s and other social institutions; now will they help us to lay the foundation of a nation. The churches, the Y. M. C. A.'s and other social centers have failed to protect us, now let us build a nation for our own protection. Turning to Rev. C. M. Long and Rev. W. W. Roberts and other ministers who were on the plafform, the church were to look after the spiritual needs of the people, but he was to look after building the bodies of men. I want three meals a day, he continued in effect, a decent home and decent wages to provide decently for my family. The acquisition of property and money will not protect a race, but it is power to protect your own, your family your money and your life that safeguards your estate. I am inspiring black men to African imperialism. The speaker declared that his incarceration was an attempt to silence his movement by depriving it of its leader, but said he there are six million people to carry it on. I did not cry while I was in the trench. I was not pleased with the outcome, but I started my program and I knew that somebody would have to pay the price. If it falls to my lot, I am willing to pay to the last nickle. Jail looks as good to me as my drawing room when I am confined in the knowledge that I am serving humanity and carrying out the cause of Christ. The Negro peoples will never gain liberty and protection by praying for it, they must work and suffer for it. It is time for the Negro race to have a nation of its own. Some people in this country will be able to back to Africa for Negroes. When this government is willing to grant the black man a chance to participate in the affairs of the government on an equal footing with all other races, then will Garvey stop preaching Africa for Africans. The race that has the strongest government will be docked up to and the race that has the weakest government will be kicked around. A race must acquire power to protect all else that it may gain. The races of the earth will never turn Christianity enough to give the Negro his right. Man would not hear the pleadings of Christ, but instead hung his Savior to the cross and man will never hear the pleadings of Christ. It is that the world respects and when the great African government of black man possess power the race questioned will be settled for all RESORTS TO FIST WHEN WORDS FAIL TO GET RESULTS Attorney J. Thomas Newsome Resents Remarks of Opposing Lawyer and Attempts To Settle With Fist. ALTERCATION OVER A COW TRADING CASE Newport News, Va.-J. Thomas Newsome, prominent race attorney of this city, and lawyer Harry L. Nacham, white, enlivened the proceedings in Civil Court here last week, when they abandoned their verbal batteries and engaged in a last encounter, according to reports from the court. The court and going the rounds of the city. Accounts have it that the two attorneys were opposing each other in a cow trading case between a white and colored man, in which the latter, "Doe" Jones was suing the former, I. Rubin to recover losses sustained in an alleged fraudulent concealment in the transaction, Jones claiming that the bovine he transferred to Rubin was stolen. While the animal he received in exchange was tubercular and that he had been forbidden to allow his children to drink its milk. When Mr. Nacham, who was representing Rubin, was cross examining the witness Jones, he made the remark, it is alleged, that the witness had not been coached right. And arose and said, "You would not have said that, if I were a white man," and asked Mr. Nacham for a retraction. When the retraction was not forthcoming Mr. Newsome advanced toward his opponent and struck him with his fist. Mr. Nacham responded to retraction, according to persons who witnessed the live altercation in was prospect until court official separated the pair. Both attorneys were fined $5.00 and cost for contest of court, the Judge remitting the amount of the fines when the irate lawyers agreed to a mutual truce and to forget the affair. time. We are the most backward race of people on earth and the laziest, because we have not made any progress in the acquisition of power. In another hundred years America will be overpopulated and it will be a time for the survival of the fastest. When a mob gets hungry and blood thirsty there is no law, no government and the weak will have to make way for the majority. I love all Americans, love humanity, but I love best those who look like me. Mr. Garvey warned his hearers that the majority will always interpret the Constitution of governments to its own advantage and to the disadvantage of the minority and so long as the minority is hopelessly outnumbered it will exist to its disadvantage. He denied that the U. S. A. teaches that we are powered that its mission is to inspire Negroes. Mr. Garvey was accompanied by his charming young wife who was as charmingly gowned. She is what we delight in calling a "Seal skinned" brown. Hundreds of the big crowd took the opportunity to shake their leaders and prove their loyalty. Several life size pictures of Garvey were sold in the audience besides a book of which he is the author. Rev. C. M. Long, the pastor of Berkshire, acted as master of ceremonies. Chrateren Cameron White, of Oberlin, Ohio, and violinist of national repute, appeared in recital at the First Baptist Church Wednesday night under auspices of the Educational Committee of the W. Y. College. A large and appreciative audience enjoyed the superb performance of the talented artist, who responded to a number of choralers, and was served up to his great reputation in every respect. Seldom do an audience have the opportunity of enjoying such raptuous music from the bow and strings as Mr. White produced from his instrument Wednesday night, and an entirely enjoyable affair, for which much credit is due to the excellent local talent that appeared and gave variety to the program. The artistic abilities of the local artist, who is known to and predeceased by Norfolk people, each one of them usually being able to draw large audiences in individual previews. Madam Madonia Wright Jackson provided at the piano, and the Musi Clairborne and Lawrence Harrison, Mr. Stephen Lamb, Mr. Harrison and Meadames Wright and Clairborne rendered several excellent solos. Mr. M. R. Lee, chairman of the W. Y. College, committee acted as mistress of ceremonies. She also gave a reading. While in the city Mr. White was the guest of Roy, and Mrs. T. B. Lee, T22 Johnson avenue. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 P. Race Woman of Renown Speaks In Portsmouth Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Head of St. Luke's Order and Bank President to Appear Sunday Nov. 18. The members of the St. Luke Order of Portsmouth, supported by the St. Lukes of Norfolk City and County will present Mrs. Maggie L. Walker in a mass meeting at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, November 18, 3 P. M., as the speaker. During the last few months the St. Lukes have been unusually active. They have made a large increase in their membership and are now working earnestly to make any the Order has had locally in the last decade in the point of numbers and inspiration. Mrs. Walker is one of the most remarkable women of the race. She is an organizer, a leader, a financier and a great inspirational speaker. Through her giants as an organizer and leader the St. Luke's have grown from a few thousand to 70,000 members. The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank organized by her, three years ago, is now one of the strongest banking institutions of the State. She bears the distinction of being its president from organization until today. Aside from her busy life in the promotion of the Order and in the guidance of the Bank Mrs. Walker finds time to take an active part in the community service of the women of Richmond and the work of the Federated Woman's Clubs of this state. Accomplishments Mrs. Walker is one of the most desired public speakers of the day and because of this the St. Luke's here considered themselves fortunate in securing her visit at this time. CIVIC LEAGUE AFTER WOMEN'S REST ROOM The Norfolk Civic and Welfare League met at Second Calvary Batist Church Tuesday night. A committee on Comfort Station and Rest Room in the business section of the city for the use of colored women was appointed by the president. Rev C. M. Long. Members of this committee are C. J. Watkins, L. Simms, E. West, E. C. Stokes. A room in the city market on the Broadway side will be asked of the city for this purpose, and the committee in company with the president will seek to interview the city manager on the matter Saturday. November 10. The Civic League has a number of important matters under advisement looking for the improvement of conditions in the city regarding colored people, and with the cooperation and support of the general public will more than probably secure some tangible results. A number of people are finding the time to devote to the civic interest of the community are regular attendants at the meetings of the organization. At the next meeting the topic of Poll Tax will be taken under discussion. MUSICALE Bank Street Church chior under the leadership of organist-chorister, Prof W. M. Peacock will render the first program in a series of second Sunday afternoon concerts at St. James A. M. E. Church, South Norfolk University, November 9th c'clock, a musician of St. James choir. A cordial invitation is extended to the patrons and public. Rev David A. Blake pastor; Miss Vashi Palmer, organist; Frank G. Russell, chorister; Mrs. Grace A. Blake, mistress of ceremonies. COPELAND GETS DEATH VERDICT; WILL ASK APPEAL Jury Returns Verdict of Murder in First Degree After One Hour of Deliberation; Self Defense Plea Fails. KILLED OFFICERS BENT ON KIDNAPPING HIM Washington, D. C., Nov. 6-Attorneys for Harbor L. Copeland convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of Police Lieut. David D. Dunigan, filed a motion for a new trial in the District Supreme Court on yesterday. If this motion is denied, an appeal will be taken. Ex-Policeman on Jury The grounds for their demand for a new trial for the convicted murderer are that the verdict was guilty to the evidence and the instruction that there was an ex-policeman on the jury. Attorneys for Copeland claim that Juror Cox is a former member of the District police force. When the pury was being drawn, Copeland emphatically that he had never been connected with the police department. It is also claimed that the statement of assistant United States Attorney Bertrand Emerson that Copeland was a bad character at the time of the murder and was such now, and if he had been guilty of murder, the one put in evidence and alleged to have been used in the slaying—he would shoot everyone of the jurors was improper argument to the jury and prejudicial to the accused. A jury of twelve men returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree on last Thursday within one hour after they had retired. Only two or three ballots were cast in the final fate of the accused. The verdict carries with it the death penalty. The case was begun on Monday morning of last week before Justice Eailey in Criminal Division No. 1 of the District Supreme Court. The morning was occupied in the selection of the jury. The jury determined States Attorney Emerson outlined the prosecution. He first described the killing of Policeman John A. Conrad of the sixth precinct and Deputy Sheriff L. M. McParlan of La Plata, Md., which led up to the murder of Police Lieutenant, Dunigan on the night of the attack. He argued that the Government expected to prove that Copeland; fearing capture by Dunigan, deliberately shot and killed him. PLEADS SELF DEFENSE Henry Lincoln Johnson outlined the defense. He stated that the killing grew out of an attempt to kidnap Copeland and forecibly take him into Maryland. Conrad and McParlan were killed. This happened at 76 I street northeast. Copeland then sought asylum at the University of Pittsburgh, Copeland street southwest. There Police Lieut. Dunigan and a squad of officers broke into the house and the first notice Copeland had of the arrival of the officers was a volley from a gun. In answering that shot in defense of his life, Mr. Johnson claimed, Police Lieut. Dunigan was killed. The question closed its case on Wednesday and court recessed. Copeland was expected to take the stand in the afternoon in his own defense. His attorneys, however, suddenly decided not to have him take the stand, and the defense rested. Prayers for instruction to the jury were then presented. The verdict came as a surprise, for the claim of Copeland's attorneys that the killing was in self defense. During the ordeal Copeland was intently alert and showed no signs of the strain he was undergoing. He sat closely guarded by two deputies. United States marshals and occasionally whispered to his counsel as some witness described the tragedy. He was represented by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Ben. L. Gaskins and Royal A. Hughes. STELLAR FOOTBALL ATTRACTIONS FOR NORFOLK AND VICINITY Hampton-Howard at Hampton, Saturday, Nov. 17. Booker T. Washington-Union High, of Hampton, League Park, Norfolk, Thursday, Nov. 15. Norfolk Athletic Club-Portsmouth Y. M. C. A., Thanksgiving Day, at League Park, Portsmouth. Lincoln-Shaw University at League Park, Norfolk, Monday, Nov. 19. STARRING IN "EVERY WOMAN" THE FASHION WEEKLY Madam Mary Ross Dorsay, celebrated dramatist and elocutionist of Boston, Mass., who will present the great morality play, "Everywoman and star in the leading role at the Attucks Theatre Monday and Tuesday nights, November 26 and 27, under auspices of P. E. Church." Eleventh Convention In Suffolk November 14-16; Prominent Speakers on Program The Eleventh Annual meeting of the Negro Organization 'Society will convene in Suffolk, November 14—16.' The meeting will open in Pine Street A. M. E. Church at o'clock P. M. and close with a great mass meeting in the Academy of Music. A number of persons prominent in the state will address the society. The heads of esteem and the J. E. W. Dr. W. Clarke, of Union University; Dr. James E. Gregg, of Hampton Institute; Dr. A. G. Graham, of Lott-Carey Foreign Mission Board; Lawyer T. C. Walker, of the State Board of Charities, and Dr. D. W. Byrd, of Norfolk. Dr. R. P. Moton will speak on the night of November 16. The annual meeting in Suffolk will furnish an opportunity for personal contact with, and conference between delegates from churches, associations, lodges, school leagues and other worthy organizations.' Moreover, by listening to the reports which will be made at this meeting on will get a complete cross-section view of the many work which is being done by the colored people in the state. The public is asked to attend or plan to send a delegate from some worthy organization of which one may be a member. To enable the society to make a larger number of substantial donations toward the creation of new schools, lengthening of terms, and increase of teachers' salaries, efforts are being exerted to raise $3,000 in this meeting. To make sure of this amount member organizations are asked, if possible to send up $6,000 instead of $5,000 by delegate to Suffolk. Board and lodging has been arranged in Suffolk for $2,000 a day. M. Lorenzo C. White, Executive Secretary of the Society, was in this city Tuesday of this week. Anticipating the crowd of local fans who will devise to witness the coming football classic between Hampton Institute and Howard University, gridion elecrons on Saturday, November 17, at Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, the athletic association of the school has arranged with the N. Y. P. and N. Railroad for the opener of the Old Point Comfort for convenience of the football contests. The stenamer will have Nerfolk for Old Point from the Foot of Brook avenue at 12:45 P. M., and will arrive at Old Point at 1:30 o'clock. Satisfactory our service will be provided by the Regular Institute. The regular Gone Charles scamer will be leaving Old Point at 6:15 P. M., and persons desiring to return to the city immediately may avail themselves of this service. The fare for bont will be 50 cents. The bont will be appraised by Nerfolk and Postmouth admir Grace P. E. Church Will Present Madam Mary Ross Dorsey In Greatest Stage Sermon of Modern Day. "Everywoman, a five-act morality play by Walter Browne with music by George W. Chadwick, which has been presented in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and most recently at Ogden Hall Halloween Institute by Madam Mary Ross Dorsey, talented elocutionist and dramatic leader of Boston, with tremendous successes will be presented to a Norfolk audience at the Attucks Theatre November 26 and 27 under auspices of Grace P. E. Church. The play unfolds the story of a woman's love in the quest of love. In it woman sets out from her lowly cottage, taking her three close companions, Youth, Beauty and Modesty with her and goes to the great city. There in her pursuit of love she meets many disappointments. In the meantime she gradually loses her three companions. Modesty is lost to her in the theatre. At a great banquet in her honor beauty dies, and finally cast adrift in a snowstorm in the streets of Tiffanyville. Time will kill. With it the truth that who has harmed her at the outset of her pilgrimage appears and leads her back to the cottage where she find King Love, whom she had unwittingly left behind. Madam Dorsey selects her supporting cast and chorus from the most beautiful and purest young man and young womanhood of the community and local vicinity and in her own talented manner drills them to set their parts to a well rounded perfection. The acts include a graduation scene, a threepiece, a banquet scene, New Year's eve on Broadway, and the home to which truth finally leads "Every woman." Elaborate stage settings and gorgeous costumes are featured, in the play. The cast usually includes fifty-odd young men and women. More than two thousand persons witnessed the play at its recent appearance in Ogden Hall Hampon Institute. Of the gridiron sport there is no doubt, and it is certain that the largest crowd that ever journeyed from the city to witness a football match will go to Hampon for the trip in order to be on sale at the Metropolitan Bank and may be secured at the steamer on the day of sailing. CHARGED WITH THEFT Atlanta, Ga.; Oct. 27. Although her reward is only an ordinary cell in jail, Eloise Olive, employed in sub-station No. 2 of the postoffice, enjoys the novel distinction of being charged with making a profit off sale of postage stamps. Postoffice inspectors took her into custody alleging that she had misappropriated approximately $200 from the sale of stamps and postal receipts. PLANS ARE READY FOR COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN Colored Section Will Hold Big Mass Meeting; Many Ministers to Give Charity Talks; Army of Workers Needed. TWENTY-ONE WELFARE AGENCIES IN THE FUND The Community Chest Fund, which is composed of 21 welfare agencies of the city, will launch its first campaign the week of November 19-27. The object of the campaign will be to provide funds for 1924 for the 21 agencies which constitutes the fund. The campaign committee is composed of M. R. L. Dobie, chairman; Mr. T. P. Thompson, first vice-chairman; Mrs. A. R. Turnbull, second vice-chairman. The campaign organization will have six separate divisions; solicitation, Public Audit, Finance, Speakers' Buceau, Supplies, Transportation and Public Management of the colored Committee cooperating with the Committee Dr. Frank Ryder Trigg is the chairman and Mr. George A. Webb is the secretary. It is estimated that from 600 to 1000 workers will be required to cover the city thoroughly. I order to manage an organization at heart proportions who have at heart proportions of the agencies and those people of the community whom they serve, will need to help in the campaign. There are six colored a agency members of the fund, and the committee in charge of this phase of the work has worked diligently to perfect the work along the colored people of the city. The Community Chest Fund simply means that the several social organizations of the city who have from time to time launched financial drives to secure funds upon which to operate have pooled their interests and will conduct one grand campaign and share of the funds collected in the general treasury. Under the fund plan one may contribute one to several organizations, and after that be invited to participation by them for the rest of the year. Persons may also designate the agencies to which they wish their gifts to go, if they so desire. The ministers of the city have been requested to preach special sermons of Giving For Charity on Sunday, November 18. The aim is to arouse the people of the city to a keen appreciation of their responsibilities to the campaign. The colored section of the city is expected to go "over the top" and making a showing never before equalled in an effort of aid to charity. All fund workers and others interested are asked to attend the Thursday evening meetings at the Office of Community secure information on plans of work for the drive. A special mass meeting will be held in Booker T. Washington High School auditorium Friday night, November 9, to which the general public is invited to attend and hear of the plans. Members of the General Committee are expected to be present. The response to the appeal published in the Journal and Guide last week for donations to assist in purchasing a pair of cork legs for the eight year old legged Walter Blair, JW, in order that he somewhat whaten encouraging, but as yet not one fourth of the necessary amount $85.00, has been donated. However there is one thing in connection with this appeal which has been particularly important. It is that which those who have responded acted. When the paper came off the press last Thursday afternoon there was a number of people waiting at the office for a copy, as is usually the case each week, and he asked the office for a Guide there were those who were ready and eager to do their "bit" in this humanitarian effort. On the days following others came into the office and laid down their spare for those unfortunate child. Walter Blow, who lives at 750 St. Paul street, is two years passed school age, but has never entered school because he has never attended school. Education for the city of Norfolk, Mr. Rydingswain, is seeking to help him thus the State Industrial Commission and sympathetic people of Norfolk. A pair of Cork lecs can be bought for $100,000 of which the people are asked to give. DONATIONS RECEIVED Journal and Guide. 8.500 Clifton Sutton. 30 Walter Blow. 1.000 D. Walter P. Pierce. 5.000 M. B. Luke. 1.000 Mrs. Hattie Parish. 1.000 Hotel Fairfax Aid Club. 1.000 Lloyd M. Turner. Berkley. 5.000 Bernard M. Turner. Berkley. 5.000 Percus M. Fulford. Berkley. 5.000 R. W. Finney. 1.000 Miss Chirlin. Archer. 1.000 Mrs. P. D. Young. 1.000 Potter. 1.000 Religious News And Church Activities SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Intercourse of Theology and the En- glish Bible, Vol. I, Washington and College; Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY NOV. ELEVENTH Seme Missionary Teachings of the Pasture-Pa. 64; 7: 19; 67: 1-7; 100: 1-5 Golden Text. Let the peoples praise the D. God; Let all the peoples praise the Th. 61; 7. 8 Palm of the Power of God—Paa 61; 7: 19 Read the psalm through thoughtfully. Let all the peoples praise worship and praise to God, the King over the whole earth. Discourses the unifying cen- tury of all the nations and tongues. The land given to Jacob is looked upon as the holy land and will be归于 the new order; "God seconds his throne, and exultingly all the earth Let all the peoples of the earth rejoice in God, the King over all the earth. "Israel incites the unifying cen of the nations and tongues. The Lord given to Jacob is looked upon as the holy land for all who belong to the earth. God secures his throne and resulting all the earth arises his praises. God refuses over the nations. All earthly, potentiates, the whole earth, and the sovereignty of God, who is greatly exalted. "There are times when we are in danger at least of interpreting the rebel power in a sense in which that view is warranted. We have been taught to pray for the coming of the kingdom. But there is a sense in which God is now the absolute sovereignty and power. Neither nation nor individual escapes from that sovereignty, or from the compelling pressure of that power. But this fact does not to satisfy us. He desired to reign by the consent of the governed. He would establish his authority upon the understanding of the people. Observe the answer to the question "Singe praises with understanding."—Morgan. 2. A. Psalm of God's Guidance—Psa. 87: 1-7. Dr. Wm. E. Barton assists this prayer to the time of the preceding, the invasion of the Assyrians under Nennacherid during the reign of Hezkiah. Of this invasion we may be asked, "Is the grand finale. In this deliverance of the nations about have shared; they are now called upon to deliver the message of the Gospel to all the ends of the earth. This is a perfect gem of sacred song. There is not in the Psalter a more lovely exhibition of love to all nations. There is here a forgiveness of the spirit. Past God the Giver of the Jewelry! This is not also God of the Gentile! Here is the broadcasting of the Jewish spirit through this common deliverance; many from the cast and west sit in the kingdom with Abra-Kane and his wife. The writer is supplicant of God that he would bless Israel, and that the way of God and his salvation might be known to us. This all nations need, but many of them do not know it, desire it, or seek it. Our prayer and labor should be that the knowledge of salvation may become us united in the kingdom. The gloominess of some we cling to the belief that the kingdom of Christ will embrace the whole habitable globe, and that we shall see the salvation of God: for this communication we combine in prayer—Surrection. 4. All the peoples praise God, (1) Because God will judge the nations with quality; (2) The earth hath yielded its beauty; (3) The earth of the earth is coming to worship God. "The end of the earth shall fear him, that is, worship him, which is to be done by the earth, and behold upon us all call upon us not only to love him, but to fear him. When the gospel begins to spread, it shall begin to be loved by the earth; the end of the earth. The leaven hid in the meat, shall diffuse, till the whole be leavened. And the many blessings which they will own themselves to have received from others to join themselves to them—"Honor. 5. Psalm of God's Goodness—Pra. 100: 10. "The psalm needs no divisions, for it is one short of praise, containing in its brief compass the whole Gospel, God continuous creation and what he will give to all boundless variety of music is written even the limited number of notes in the octave, he endless profusion of praise is grown—from one work of Receiving God. The people of God should praise him and give him with gladness, because (1) We are his people; (2) God is good; (3) He will forgive; (4) His truth shall stand forever. "There is one thing that strikes the reader of the Psalist at once, and that the mountain antichrist of a King Justin rejoices in the success of Kingdom shall reach to the utmost ends of the earth. The King of whom the Lord is the king of the earth and the dominion which is promised to him is humanity rather than Israel. Of course the national glory is there, but the missionary thought, which admonishes moral thought, which admonishes of no limitation short of humanity as a whole." BRIGGSOCRAMS Bride and孝庙 occupy a large plum in Christianity. The earth shall be full of the knowledge of God, as the waters cover the deep—Isaiah. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Buta street, Agate Cumburrah street. Sunday school. 9 a.m. m. Rev. Richard H. services, 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Wednesday at 8 p.m. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C P. Madison, B.D., pastor, Sunday services - 6 a. m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a. m. - Sunday school: 13:30 preaching: 5:30 B.Y. P.U., and 30 preaching: Mid-week service - Wednesday, 8 p.m. preaching: Friday night before the first Sunday, Desons and Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday church meeting. First and third Tuesday - 7 p. m., Bee Hive; first and third Tuesdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 p.m. and each Thursday at 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S COUNTY, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue, Sunday service: 6 a. m., prayer meeting: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School: 11:30 a. m. preaching: 5:00 p.m., B.Y. P.U.; 3 p.m. preaching: Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday, 12 a. m., special services: Wednesday 8 p. m., prayer meeting: Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m. Official meeting and second Sunday. Communion 3 p.m. News are invited to attend those meetings. Rev. D. Jennings pastor. Certified Coal $12.00 $10.00 Cash—2,000 Lbs IF CHARGE Certified Coal is pure coal—Contains no s purities. Certified Coal is clean—no slack or dust. Certified Coal contains only 5 percent as less than any other coal. Certified Coal has 15,000 heat units, again proximately 12,500 heat units in anthracite We sell, recommend and guarantee Cen- to give you entire satisfaction. Dry Slab Wood $3.00 1-4 cord TRY A TON TRY C. B. WHITE & B. INCORPORATED Brambleton, Avenue and Norfolk and Western PHONE 24683 PHONE The FLORSHEIM SHOE For fine style, the Florsheim Shoe has no equal. The new ideas—the smart effects well dressed men want, ORIGINATE with FLORSHEIM. $10.00 The FLORSHEIM SHOE The Florsheim Shoe Stoe Co. 210 Granby Street Norfolk, Va. MONTICELLO HOTEL BLDG. FOR THE MAN WHO CAUSES The Florsheim SHOE ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Services inst Sunday were full of enthusiasm and helpfulness. At 11 a.m. the pastor delivered a strong and very pointed sermon on "The Virtues of Prohibition. At 13:00 p.m. the Holy Communion was held. The sermon was by the pastor. The Sunday School and League meetings were well attended and full of life and inspiration. On next Sunday the pastor will preach on "The Rainbow" in the morning and Rev. A. J. W. Anderson in the afternoon. The have been appointed as Class Leaders: Edward D. T. Dawley, No.5; Henry Halsted, No. 7 and Mrs. Panty Edwards, No. 14. BANK STREET BAPTIST Home Coming Week at the Bank Street Church was the occasion of an impressive sermon delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. M. Long, on the subject: "An Invitation to Enter the Ark", last Sunday morning. The discourse dwelt particularly with an appraisal of righteousness in the eyes of God's recognition of it, and the invitation which comes from God to such as a final reward. The text of the sermon was from Genesis 7th chapter, 1st, verse, "And the Lord said unto Noah, Cometh and all thy house into the ark; for the have I see; righteous before me this generation." Now as the example of God's dealing with the righteousness, and declared that this invitation was being continuously extended to us, if we would but live in accordance with God's law. He pleaded with the mothers and fathers of this generation to see to it that their children were brought up amid healthy moral and religious environment. Continuing he said, "Every agency in nearly every section of the world is operating against us as a race, and if our preservation is to be made secure in the fate of those, it is to be brought by Firm reliance on God and by faithfully serving Him. If we hear now God's voice, inviting us into the ark of the visible church of His kingdom, we shall hear His voice again when we have finished our work here. saying, "Come then and enter the Heavenly Ark into the presence of the Kingdom of God." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The large crowd in attendance last Sunday morning was given another helpful sermon by the pastor from the text in the book. The sermon was that of our department as Christians should be worthy of simulation. The funeral of Mr. L. A. Wright, one of Norfolk's oldest pastors, followed the church service, held follow the entire evening service. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject, "The Lions in Dances Den. Three additions to the church during the service increased the total to $8,000.00. Strangers and visitors are always welcomed. JOHN BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH high and inspirational order last Sunday. At 9:20 a.m. m. Supt. Mr. James W. Davis, opened the Temperance Day. The subject was inter- tintely taught with an appropriate program rendered by the Sunday School arranged by Mr. Rose Bassett, president of the Temperance Committee. The pastor, Rev. Ross M. Bassett, presented from W. W. Robert to present from S. Luk 8:29: "Go to home to the friends and tell what the Lord hath done for them." One conversion and two accessiones. At night, Rev. Smith, of North Carolin, prepared a great speech Sunday. M. Bassett will present the subject, "In the Devil's Sifter." At night, Rev. Mitchell, of the "Episcopal Church will proach. The A. C. E. League is having fine selections. Things are on the agenda. Everybody is welcome. At 6:30 p. m. Prof. Scott will address the League. GARRET C. M. E. TEMPU All three classes were well attended. At the morning hour, there was a great concession meeting and every one expressed themselves recording TRY A TON Red Coal $13.00 IF CHARGED —Contains no slate or im- no slack or dust. only 5 percent ash content, heat units, against only ap- in anthracite guaranteed Certified Coal $8.00 1-4 cord TRY A TON E & BRO. RECATED Folk and Western R. R. PHONE 26106 EIM SHOE e Florsheim al. The new effects well , ORIGINATE WHO CARES NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Activities rendered Mr. Hester, C. M. E. Church, man tering remarks. Mr. author of letter to Group No. 1 received Juniors, Mm. L. H. and Group No. 6, in the event. An insigne SERMON TOPICS Sunday November 11 St. John A. M. E. Church, Rev J. A. Young, pastor; Sermon morning, by pastor, "The Rainbow." John Brown Memorial A. M. E. Rev. W. W. Roberts, pastor, morning sermon by pastor, "In the Devil's Sister." John Brown Star Church of Christ, Rev. J. Haile, pastor; Morning by pastor, "Arise and Let's be going." to their feelings. The administration of the Lord's Super by the pastor, assisted by the local preachers was greatly enjoyed. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. T. C. Black, Bth. D. of the Church preached one of his powerful sermons, and made rendered by his most excellent male chie- t. At 7:30 n. large audience greeted, Dr. Gerrett, who preached another able sermon from Col. I. Bth. "That our hearts have taken in." There were four additions to the church. --- FIRST BAPSTEH B. Y. P. U. An excellent program was rendered last week. An excellent program was rendered last week. E. Church contained of soles by Miss Rutchela Perkins, Mrs. Eva, Boone and Master Humphrey Yale, Remarks by Mr. William Sledge and Rev. Herbert John- Dixon. The program was followed by members of Garrett C. M. E. Church. The program was well 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 268" the medicine with the roofer beet taste that washes, purifies and disinfects you blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar. If your drugrist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. M. Morganstein Shoes Repaired EVERY CAR MUST BE SOLD We have the Best Stock of Used Cars in the History of our Business. These cars were traded in on new Hudsons and Essex Motor Cars. Our new contract calls for stocking a large quantity of new cars this winter, and to make room for these, we have marked our Entire Used Car Stock at prices that will sell them quick. This is your opportunity to secure the car you want at Your Price. These Cars will be worth more money next spring than now. This Sale Will Continue Until Every Car Is Sold SEE LIST OF BARGAINS BELOW Essex Roadster $250 Ford Coupe $245 Buick-6-1922 $575 Cadillac $225 Essex Touring $295 Ford Sedan $495 Buick-4-1922 $875 Hudson Speedster $295 Studebaker Spec. 6 $150 Nash Roadster $375 Dodge $125 Hudsn Touring $275 We have others, both Closed and Open These are prices you will never see again. A deposit will hold any car. Terms arranged to suit. rendered, Mr. Heater, from the St. Paul, M. E. Church, chums some very interesting remarks. Mr. J. H. Hopkins was master of ceremonies for the occasion, made a special bed for the Juniors, Mrs. L. H. Hitton and Group No. 5 received the banner for the seniors. An interesting program has been arranged for next Sunday. Come make a special bed and review the Sunday School lesson. Rev. Timothy Bodle preached a wonderful sermon at 11:30 from the subject, "Great Deliverance." Praiths 40:15. At 12:30 from the subject, "The Lord's Prayer." G. C. Midson opened the toogie. A short service was held from 7 to 12:30 after which Rev. Bodle preached a wonderful sermon from Amos 10:45, returned and met with 11 necessaries and a collection of $1,100. MT. LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH. Early morning prayer service and Sunday School were very good. At 11:30, the pastor preached an elfishing sermon. At 11:45, the pastor had. Holy Communion was administered to a large number. The hand of fellowship was given to four persons. B. Y. P. ue. met at 3:00 o'clock. The pastor began the service. The anniversary of the church and installation of the pastor services closed with Do Your Marketing HERE TOMORROW Our Market affords a fresh supply of fruits and vegetables at all times as well as a big selection of fish, meats, homemade sausages and beef at money saving prices. Special for this week: Mr. M. C. Owens, Stall 58, Monticello entrance, will sell fancy hens 30c per pound, fancy spring chickens live, 38c pound, dressed 35c per pound. We have several colored merchants in our market, which we appreciate, and the colored trade is highly appreciated along with white trade. Hoping to have a large crowd to share with our many bargains for Friday and Saturday. Bring this ad, it is worth 5c on the purchase of each chicken. We have plenty of room for parking space. much success, and many thanks are ex- cited to you. Next Sunday, the pastor will preach in the morning and at night: he preach special sympathy to married men. ST. PETER'S TABERNACLE Wide and Burros Streets Rev. C. W. Hames, the pastor preached a delightful sermon Sunday using for his text, the words found in Amon 5:12. "For I know your manifold transmissions and your mighty sins." At 3 o'clock, Mrs. Rev. Bruy preached at this church, chasing her son, "As the Eagle Stirrith Her Nest," from Dueteronomy, 32:11. The pastor filled the pulpit again Sunday night preaching from the words, "Rejoice in thy salvation," 1 Sam. 2:11. METROPOLITAN.A. M. E. ZION. Last Sunday the Sunday School was well attended. Much inspiration was received from the lesson. The Busy Bee still holds the banner. At 11:30 a large crowd listened to Rev. Mrs. Wimly preach from one of her peculiar subjects, "One thing God didn't do, Christ couldn't do, man did and God was pleased." The speaker's discourse was very interesting and kept the audience in deep thought. Sunday night her subject was, "Man lived 930 years, worked as other men, tilled the soil, yet this man had no mother to claim him as her son." EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF EASTERN STAR CHRIST BRUCE PARK. Last Sunday a helpful lesson was had in the Sunday School. At 12:30 the pas terv. Rev. J. Halle, preached a wonderful sermon from John 16: 1. I am the True Vine." In this inspiring sermon the pastor pointed out "the great need of each one being a branch of the Great Vine, the Halle." In this sermon the great greco-roman leader and the church is progressing financially and spiritually under his pastorate. Sunday night at 8 o'clock, Rev Halle again preached in a helpful sermon the subject "Where is the Great Vine?" The church was on the subject "Arise and let's be going." ALLEN CHAPEL A'M. E. CHURCH The Sunday School which was very interesting and was attended by many including the Presiding Elder, who worshipped at the church all day. At 11 o'clock Mrs. Halle, the presiding Elder, C. E. Kirk was in session at 6:30 and was inspired by romans from the Presiding Elder. Sunday, November 11, an Cash and Carry Economy Look For The Yellow Fruit CANNED FRUITS SPECIAL Strictly high quality California Fruits in heavy Peaches, Libby's White Label, or Apricots, Libby's or Del Monte, Pears, Libby's or Del Monte, Pig- Cherries Libby's or Del Monte, TOMATOES, No. 2 can. 10c No. 3 can. 14c Quality guaranteed to be equal to any tomato sold. D. P. OATS, 3 pkg. 25c LARD, best price CHEESE, rich TROCO, lb. can 5 pt. aluminum free for return COFFEE D. P. BLEND, lb. sealed pkg. The World's market do not offer a high GOLDEN BLEND, 1 lb. sealed pkg. YELLOW FRONT, 1 lb. sealed pkg. Is a mild drink. You will be surprised at the quality. DROMEDARY Dates pkg. 21c Cocoanut KETCHUP, D. P. Brand lrg. bot. 21 mei The latest addition to D. P. family. With the W ket to select from we have chosen what we be the highest grade Ketchup on this market to under our label. BAKER'S Cocoa, small size. 9c Large BAKER'S Chocolate, small size. 10c Large NUTS In Shell New stock arriving daily Nu Walnuts, Cal. Eng. lb. 35c Almonds, soft shell. 29c Brazilis, new crop. 20c Mixed Nuts, fancy st'lk. 25c Walnuts, 8oz. can 3½ oz. g Pecans, 8oz. can 3½ oz. g EGGS Selected, dez. 42c Extra Selected Every egg sold in the Yellow Front Stores is g They are selected both for quality and size SWIFTS PICNIC SHOULDERS, LB. SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS, lb. APPLES, York Imperials, extra fancy, pk. SUGAR, American Granulated, lb. WARNING Get what you ask for When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure them. Don't let the clerk have the wrong package. Hundreds of have been deceived—just because failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their it and when you buy them, you know are getting the best. Insist on Dr. Palmer's Skin, Whitener Preparati AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. D.P. Stores Peaches, Libby's White Label, can...27c Apricots, Libby's or Del Monte, can...27c COFFEE D. P. BLEND, lb. sealed pkg.....33c The World's market do not offer a higher grade. GOLDEN BLEND, 1 lb. sealed pkg.....23c YELLOW FRONT, 1 lb. sealed pkg.....29c Is a mild drink. You will be surprised at the superior quality. DROMEDARY Dates pkg.....21c Cocoanut pkg.....16c KETCHUP, D. P. Brand lrg, bot.....21 med. bot.....13c The latest addition to D. P. family. With the World's market to select from we have chosen what we believe to be the highest grade Ketchup on this market to be put up under our label. BAKER'S Cocoa, small size.....9c Large size.....19c BAKER'S Chocolate, small size.....10c large cake.....19c NUTS In Shell New stock arriving daily Nuts Shelled 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 R. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPAR FROM ANY JOBBER Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratorie ATLANTA GA. interesting program will be rendered by this longue. Rev. Yvonne and the male scholar of Carrett's C. M. E. Temple will sing. Other literary and musical talent will be displayed. ACCEPTS CALL TO: MT. OLIVE BAPTIST Rev. R. J. Langston, D. D. has accepted the call to the church, and will take charge next Sunday. Services were well attended last Sunday and much enjoyed. A cordial invitation is extended to every body to be present next Sunday and hear the new pastor. For particular people, Velmut Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Stores Berry Economy Yellow Fronts MITS SPECIALS White Label, can...27c Del Monte, can...27c Monte, l'ge can.33c Del Monte, can...39c LARD, best pure, lb...16c CHEESE, rich creamy.31c TROCO, lb. cartoon...25c 5 pt. aluminum kettle given free for return of 25 car'tn FEE 33c not offer a higher grade. pkg...23c pkg...29c surprised at the superior y. 21c Cocoanut pkg...16c bot...21 med. bot...13c daily. With the World's mar- zen what we believe to be this market to be put up 19c Large size...19c size...10c large cake...19c driving daily Nuts Shelled Valnuts, 8oz. can...65c 3½ oz. glass...25c ecans, 8oz. can...75c 3½ oz. glass...35c Extra Selected...45c Front Stores is guaranteed. for quality and size. RS, LE...15c 29c a fancy, pk...50c lb.5c d, lb...9½ ING! what for Dr. Fred Palmer's ations-be sure you the clerk hand you hundreds of people must because they D Palmer's. The Palmer's Skin Whit- proven their mer- mum, you know you assist on Dr. FRED or Preparations— TITUTE. OBTAIN ENER PREPARATIONS BER Laboratories MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $890 mp. Address, "MONEY," care of this paper. LET ME HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY send your name and address to Osmann 1852 1 Pina Ave, Baltimore, Md. HOME FOR SALE LOVELY BRAMBLETON HOME-CHOICE High school section, Splendid 7 rooms and bath, large corner lot. Very Ideal for refined color family. See this at asc, as it will soon be off the market. Collis and Co. Phone: 24246, Ask for M. Ern, Office 120 W. Butte Street. PANO FOR SALE ONE UPRIGHT Plane for Sale. Good condition. Apply 190 Butte Street, extended, between Chap- nel and Lading Streets, Norfolk, Va. 11-3127. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULIT OR PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY, ON THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1923. William Lewis Malbon. Complainti vita Malbon In Chancery Defendant Bathe Malbon The object of the above styled suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce a vincel matrimonii from the said defendant, upon the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made and filed that the said defendant is not a resident of State of Virginia, the required marriage, the fifteen days after publication thereof, and do what is necessary to protect her interest. Teste: J. F. Woodhouse, Clerk FOR SALE BILL PUPS FOR SALE-TWO ENG. Apply 722 Wide street, Norfolk, Va. WANTED Women, Girls, Boys Earn Christmas money Distributing "GIFT" Specials. Samples Free. Advance Mfg. Co., 86 Dock St., St. Louis, Mo. 500 Boys and girls to earn Christmas money, after school hours working for us. Use of school for working samples required. Up to 100 collectors away. Apply tomorrow from 9 to 1 p. m. and 5:30 to 9:30 p. m. All other days from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Ask Dad to give you a chance to earn your Christmas money. F. K. Rudgier, Entrance Metropolitan Bank and Trust Blk., corner Church and Queen Street, Norfolk, Va. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to take this method of thanking our many friends of Norfolk and Berkshire for their kindness used during our visit to the University of Massachusetts, Lucy Trigz Howard, of Walker Brinkley, Va., and for the beautiful floral designs. From Mrs. Annie L. Gums and family. We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our brother, Alfred J. Dawley, who departed this life on November 1st. Mrs. S. J. McCoy Mrs. A. D. Ashy Mrs. M. D. Watts Mr. E. D. Tawley Rw. and Mrs. S. P. Cooke, 870 avenue A. Norfolk. We take this method of knowledge with thanks, the many letters and phone messages received from friends. Mrs. Cooke is showing signs of improvement, both in her speech and the way she responds to questions. We further want to thank Mrs. Fannie Byrd and Mrs. Josephine Davis for their daily service in the home. Mrs. Addie McCoy and children wish to thank their friends for the kindness amy sympathy and many beautiful flowers. We are grateful to the birth of their daughter and sister Beulah. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, W. E. Fulford, who departed this life, November 10th, 1810. Wife Mrs, Alphine Fulford, and-children, Berkley, Norfolk NOTICE Rev. J. Wiley Thomas, B. Th., who pastored the Little Grove Baptist Church, Huntersville, Nansen and County; resigned October 1st. Thomas will for the present do. Evanah will for the present wishing, his service may call or write him at 727 Bart street, Fortsouth, Va. Poro System MDME. ELLIOTT Beauty Cultist, Hair dyeing, Bobbing, Senging, Combines made to order. Toilet articles for sale. Best Cane Granulated Sugar Down To 9% Housewives will be glad to learn that the best cane granulated sugar may be had at any store of the C. D. Kenny Co. now for 9/4c a sound, Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee is good as any, 40c-45c blends sold in cans. Freshly grounded—try it.—Adv. BOY PREACHER AT LAMBERT'S POINT The boy preacher will be at St. Mark's Zion Union Church, 44th street, Lambert's Point and hold a series of services. The general public is invited. Rev. E. T. Veal, pastor. FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM FOR RENT—TWO FURNISH ed rooms for Rent. Apply 1316 Bolter Street, Norfolk, Va. NOTICE A member of B. P. O. E. of W. You are requested to be present at your new Home, Queen St. Y. M. C. A. Building Sunday afternoon November 11 for the purpose of attending the Thanksgiving Sermon, which is to be held at the St. Paul C. M. E. Church, corner Scott and St. Paul Streets. Both male and female are asked to be present. Program begins at 3 p. m. sharp. Geo. R. Moore, Exalted Ruler. Jos. H. Whittaker, Secretary Rev. D. L. Miller, Pastor. MASS MEETING The will be a grand mass meeting at First Baptist Church, Sunday, November 11, at 3 p. m. Special sermon will be preached by Rev C. Hague, the boy preacher to women. Men are also invited, Music by the Missionary Choir. Auspices of R. H. Bowling Memorial Circle. Mrs. R. H. Bowling, pres. Mrs. Alnira Weldon, see'y Rev. R. H. Bowling, pastor. NOTICE Ministers, Theological and Bible Students: Do you want to know the Bible students and use the English language correctly? We can teach you successfully with information concerning our course. Address the Bible School Box 1085, Atlantic City, N. J. SPECIAL NOTICE Teachers Meet in Richmond Nov. 28-Dec 1 Thus we are facing our 36th Annual Session, and take this method to appeal to you for your attendance. Sessions will be held at Armstrong High School, W. Leigh St., Richmond, Va., Nov. 28, 29, 30 and Dec. 1, 1923. Let us come and hear some of the leading educators of the day. Board and lolging $2.00 per day. Supt. Harris Hart. Supervisor of Negro Education of Virginia, Mr. W. D. Grasham of West Va., Mr. Wm. W. Saunders, Miss Rachel E. Gregg of Teachers' Training Department of State Board of Education and a special program that will be educative to all who will attend. Special rates on 2nd railroads, please send at once for reduced fare certificates. Prof. W. E. Riddick-Norcum High School, Portsmouth, Va., and D. G. Jacob—Booker T. Washington High School, Norfolk, have been appointed Registrars to whom you will send your annual dues which is one ($1) dollar. Special incidents will be for the pleasure of the teacher. Football Game, Thursday—Thanksgiving Day, Union vs. Hampton, Judge Tnft will deliver the Dedicatorial Address of Virginia Randolph Training School (dinner served, trip free). Special Concert of 100 voices participants, instrumental and vocal music. State Normal Petersburg Concert Singers will also feature. All Teacher's School Leagues and Teacher Institutes are expected to send their delegates $33.00 per Organization. Various departmental meetings will function. Trusting to see all teachers who are interested in Better Preparation, Better Service and Better Salary. W. P. GRASTY, Press. W. P. GRASTY, D. G. JACOX, Exec. Sec. A Good Thing—Don't Miss It Send your name and address plainly written together with five cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets for indigestion, gassy stools, and nervousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salsve for burns, scalds, wounds, piles, etc. Don't miss it. Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des Moines, U. S. A. CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE READY Colored dolls, walkings, talking moves eyes beautiful dress negro girls 5 in num- ber 15 in sample line. Fine line of Negro elec- trals in colors, post cards, pictures, Christmas and New Year's cards, hair nets, hats, other things. 12 calendars 12 pictures, 12 cards assorted sent for $2.00. ART NOVELTY CO. 212-835-2000 NEY YORK CITY DEPT. G. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 108 Granby St. D26 5697) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Lease, Terminal, Upland, Station 8:15 a. m.-Daily GEIGAG AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk to Chicago vin Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connectin pullman cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dine cars 9:00 a. m.-Daily, Fast train to RICH- MOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car 9:00 a. m.-Daily for Sufok, Pete- burg, Lynchburg, Lynchburg and local points. 4:25 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to Rich- mond Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car 6:00 p. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- mond, Ronnieke, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 6:00 p. m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Rich- mond, Ronnieke, Portsmouth, Ohio, and CHICAGO LIMITED. Ronnieke, Cincinnati Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Bristol, Koosville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nash- ville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points south and West. Pullman Trains arrive Norfolk 8:30; 9:55; 11:38 m. 3:30; 6:08; 8:55; 15:45 p. m. Effective Monday, November 12th, the sailing hour from Norfolk for New York will be 7:00 P. M, instead of: 30 P. M. PERSONELS —Mrs. Emma V. Kelly and daughter, Mrs. Buena Jackson entertained at breakfast Wednesday morning Mrs. M. Francis Morris of Buffalo, N. Y. and a few other friends of Mrs. B. E. Bailey, the guest of Dr. Mrs. W. E. Bailey. —Mrs. Penelope Alston of this city has returned after an extended visit with her daughters, Mrs. Maude Brooks and Mrs.abeth Conway, of Jersey City, N. J. She has visited New York City and Ashbury and City Park, likewise many points through New York City visiting the places of general interest. Mrs. Alston was royally entertained while in the north and reports that her visit was a success. Mrs. Alston and her church circles of this city and has been a resident of lone standing in the community. She has four grandchildren and one great-grand, being the daughter of Mrs. Almela Anderson. —Mrs. C. H. Holland and son, of Kansas City, has returned to Avon, Pennsylvania, on Avon and Mrs. Jane White of Selden St. Camptothek. —Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, of 1283 Church St., has returned home after spending the summer with friends and relatives in New York City, on Albany and Chicago. She reports, as delightful - Miss Agnes A. Adams, of Cleveland, Ohio, passed through the city enroute to Elizabeth City, N. C. to teach at the Normal Institute. While in the city, she was the guest of Miss M. N. Nelson. - Mrs. Lucy Trigs Howard, of 602 Walker Avenue, Berkley, departed this week to attend the 100th months in New York. Among those who showed Humphry social courtesies were: Mrs. George W. Powell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Chapman, of E. Orange, N. J., who played the theatre party in company with several friends at the hospitality of Mrs. Chapman. - Mr. W. S. Fellon, of Washington, D. C., was in the city this week attending the funeral of his brother, Mr. John T. Fellon, who died Tuesday of this week. - Mr. N. W. Calvert of Margaretville, N. C. spent the week-end in the city with his daughters, Mary L. Calvert and —Mrs. Mary Ross Dockery of Boston, Mass., is in the city haercering for the play "Everywoman" which will be rendered for the benefit of the willful. Mrs. Ross Dockery, Mrs. Forworm was called to Thomaville, G. Monday by the death of his brother-in-law, Rev. P. N. P. Carrington. The remains accompanied by Mr. Forworm and the widow, Mrs. Gerald Forworm, will be brought to Norfolk for internment. —Dr. S. P. Coppage left Thursday evening for Raleigh, N. C., where he is to referee in the Hampton-Shaw football game. Wills Husk left for New Rochelle, N. Y. to spend some time with his sisters. —Mr. Woodard Pha is here visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Jannie Holland, 780 Goff Street. Mr. James Morrison, of 1656 Hunter St., N. Y. to Wilmington, N. C. last Thursday to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. Stanley Morrison, who dicl at the age of 75. Mr. Morrison left to mourn their loss, his widow, four sons and one daughter and three grandchildren, and one daughter testified his excellent character. —Miss Odessan Owens, Edenton, N. C. and Mrs. I. J. Owens, Edenton, N. C., and a high school student, is here with her cousin S. Clark, where she is studying. -Mrs. Maggie Tomlin, of Goff Street, is spending two weeks in New York City from there she will go to New Jersey and Philadelphia to visit a number of friends. CLUBS IMPERIAL ART CIRCLE The Imperial Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mary Faulkus, 316 Charlotte St. Wednesday night, October 24. After the transaction a dinner and dance repost. On October 31 the Imperial gave a "Trip Around the World," which was a thrilling one and ended at 807 Cumberland St. Holloween decorations were wonderfully carved out. A delightful evening spent. HELPING HAND SOCIAL CLUB The Helping Hand Social Club was organized Friday, November 2, at the home of Mrs. Mary Faulkus, 316 Charlotte Street. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Bessie B. Dixon, president, Mrs. Mary W. Morton, secretary; Mrs. Nancy Penrose, treasurer. The next meeting will be held Friday, November 9 at the Dora M. Parker, 806 Lexington Street. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIA LCLUB (Kurnalc) The Golden Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Bertha J. Holt, 808 Eat Queen Street, Birmingham, England, for a conference and the general discussion was very profitable and interesting. After the routine of business the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be held with Mrs Blanch Scott, 762 Birmingham Street. **GREEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB** The Green Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Difford, 937 Hanson Avenue. A dainty repast was served **INDIPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB** (Female) The Independent Social Club (romale) held its regular meeting at Miss Ruth Parnass. After the routine of business the club was served a dainty repast. Members of the male club joined in the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Evlyn Jones, 828 Calvert, St. Ackel. BLYDEN ROUND TABLE The regular weekly meeting of the Blyden Round Table was held Friday at the Public Library. Current events were reviewed by Dr. J. Thomas, after which a meeting was held with Mr. Gregory, negative. Subject—Receive That in any nation the elements which reproduce most rapidly will dominate the character of the nation. Both the national and local leaders will next meet. Dr. W. J. Thomas will discuss the "Rebellion of the Under Man." The Round Table extends a cordial welcome to all who are interested in books and good reading. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social met Sunday, November 4. The meeting opened with the initial procedure, followed by a calling to the meeting. The program was appropriate quotations. The financial roll and a brief discussion followed. The literary program fas very entertaining. After making a few plans for the next meeting, all adjourned to meet Sunday at 2:30 p.m. LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB The Lorraine: Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Lilly B. Smith, 9th Culpeper Street, Berkley Ward, November 5. After going through the routine of dance, Dance, November 12 at Glasser's Auditorium, Berkley, Lilly B. Smith, pres. Bessie Wood, see 'b'. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE The Green Twig Art Circle gave a masked Halloween party on October 31, 1922 Church Street, Wednesday, October 31, which was an enjoyable affair. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion. TUNIC ART CIRCLE The Tunic Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Anna Hennison, Thursday, November 1. After business was transacted the guests had a pleasant time. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellinborn Illips, 916 Wide Street. **COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE** The Community Sewing Circle opened October 31 with most members present. At each meeting new members were added. The last meeting at the home of Mrs. Ellinborn Illips was added. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Ros Arrington. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Blane Harris, president; Mrs. R. V. Arrington, secy. **WILLING WORKERS CIRCLE** The Willing Workers Circle met at the home of Mrs. Cohan, Friday, November 2. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bryant, 1216 Church St. * U * C' s Miss Bentrice Faulkner was hostess Friday evening, November 2nd at her home in Berkley, at the meeting of the U. Cs. Various games were played. Refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent. LINEN SHOWER CLUB The Lienen Shower Club No. 1 met with Mrs. Emma Jordan, 809 Monticello ave. New York, NY, for a dinner of business a dainty roast was served. December 6th, the club will be entertained by Mrs. Sarah Holland at the Miracle Museum, 115 Maggie Harris, 115 Wilshire avenue. BATTLESHIP PARTY Mr. W. W. Cochman of the U. S. S. Wyoming, interestingly entertained Sunday afternoon aboard ship, Mrs. W. H. Dunning, Mrs. Benj. Jones, Miss Ruth Dunning, Mrs. Bessie and Master Bastime Jones and Hester Rose. A oathne repast was served. * * * A Big Society event is to be conducted by the Batchcher-Benedict Club at the Phyllis Wheatley Garden in the near future. ```markdown ``` Y. W. G. A. NOTES The Committee of Management and all other members and Friends of the Y. W. C. A., are requested to come to the regina hear and address by Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Davis is a woman of a large experience in Y. W. C. A. work and she is fully prepared to talk on her behalf for membership in the Y. W. C. A. The Committee of Management and members of the Newport News Branch will be present. The week of prayer begins November 11th. The general public is invited to attend each evening. Topics of interest will be discussed. The general service were conducted by Misses Addie Gilliam and Helma Dungee. The Committee of Management meets Friday evening, November 10th at 5 o'clock. * * * TRAVELERS AID The Travelers Aid Society met in their regular monthly meeting Monday, November 8 5 P. M. at the community Center. There was a creditable gathering of earnest working women, Mrs. J. B. Yates, Mrs. J. B. Yates, a spouse of the work and cited a case of little girl traveling safely from Lawrenceville, Vn. to her nauter in Buffalo, N. Y. by assistance of the Travelers Aid Society to your little girl or boy, your aged mother or father, you not be grateful to the Travelers Aid for their guidance. It is requested that you be dedicated upon donations. Will you not help? Any amount will be appreciated. Mrs. Hattie Proctor, president; Mrs. Daisy Delachot, president; 434 Cumberland St. Mrs. P. B. Young, vice president; Mrs. J. C. Wilson, treasure. SOUTH HILL WESLEY JACKSON Services at the First Baptist were inshrinks, beginning with Sunday school, the pastor. Mr. Prince reviewed the service. Mr. helpful reviewers were left from this review. The superintendent Mr. R. M. Prince made a short talk which was helpful. Caught the pastor preached a great sermon on "Childhood" Sunday being communion, a large number was present. Two members were addicted to the church. Deacon Curtiss of the First Baptist Church, Norfolk worshipped here. Rev. Moor pastor of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, rendered service at the church for the benefit of Mrs. Jennie Jones' Club. The Debate on Monday night was quite a success. Mr. John Williams and Mrs. Mary Grace who have been sick for some time are improving. -Mrs. Maggie Barrow is convalecing. TITUSTOWN The pastor addressed the Sunday school at M. Pleasant on "National Prohibition" and much valuable information was given. The students were well educated, people were edified. In the afternoon, the School Improvement League held a mass meeting. An interesting program was rendered in which the purpose and plans of the school were explained. A very successful meeting was held. The B. Y. P. U., was largely attended, and was highly inspirational. The Missionary Gives a service. The program was plumbing and the offering good. A number of missionaries attended the meeting of the W. M. U., which convened with the circle of the First Baptist Pinner's Point, Rev. J. D. Ward, pastor. SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES BERKLEY WARD ST. THOMAS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Sunday was regular: communion day. The pastor being very ill the service was postponed until evening. Rev. J. E. J. Enniston, pastor of the church, preached a apendid sermon. The African prince preached at 3 P. M. Rev. Nixon preached at 7:30 P. M., and administered Holy Communion. The membership is still hopeful for the new brick church. Everybody is asked to get in the drive. Sunday school at 9 o'clock was exceedingly good. The lesson was carefully taught by the teachers, and wonderful inspiration was given by the eloquent superintendent, Mr. S. C. Thomas, Rev. E. Zilion church is critically ill at my home in Melton street. * Mrs. Mary Sharp has returned from an extended and an enjoyable trip to Cincinnati Ohio. * Mr. Hubert C. G. Carey, of Co. Cumberland, has been his brother of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolfrey, on Rose street. MONTHLY MEETING OF J. C. PRICE LEAGUE The monthly meeting of the Patrons of J. C. School, the street and avenue B, Huntersville, will be held Monday night, 8 P. M., November 12 at the school building. Prof. Robinson and teachers will have a special program with a group of the scholars. Mr. Robinson will present a large number of the parents present. If the League's Motto: "A Better School Building" is to be carried out the Parents must help to make the lengue. Walter Smith Secretary. PATRON'S LEAGUE ARMSTRONG SCHOOL The Patron's League of the S. C. Armstrong school held its monthly meeting at the school on October 29th. The opening event with prayer and song, after which it progressed in the usual manner. Many interesting, helpful and practical suggestions were offered by both teachers and parents. The success and the attendance of the teachers and parents was splendid. The parents and teachers are very interested in the progress of the S. C. Armstrong school this year. Under the guidance of the teachers W. W. Hill, and its teachers with its splendid enrollment of 995 children, one feels that touch will be accomplished to make the school a real success. The co-operation of each patron of the school is carnely desired. —Mrs. Williams, of Bollingbrook, and Mr. George Hargerling were quietly married at the parsonage October 24th. —Miss Lucy Foster and Mr. Ernest Jones were married at the home of the bride October 30th. Rev. G. H. Malloy The funeral of Mrs. Madora Johnson was held at M. Pleasant Church on Wednesday, October 31st. The deceased had been a sufferer for many years. She was buried with fraternal honors from the Elks' Ladies' Aid and Samaritan Jodges. Rev. G. R. Mallow officiated. Interment in Old M. Pleasant Cemetery. COSTUME PARTY The home of Miss Ethelene Turner was the scene of a most picturesque and delightful event, when the "Colonials Mids" entertained at a "Costume Party," Wednesday, October 16, 2014, in the sunlit leaves and Halloween suggestions. In every neck and corner could be seen Jack G. Lanterns sending out its brilliant rays which bent a wonderful scene in the "Promasive Whist." Halloween Games" and Dancing. As the soft strain of music was heard; lightly to and fro, the far- NEGRO DOLL COLORED DOLLS, Walking and Talking, beautiful dress, moving hands and feet, real hair, shoes and stockings, unbreakable at $1.87, $1.35, $4.69, 2 inch at $4.75 deal money order with order. Agents and dealers wanted. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lenox Ave. New York K—K "Klean-Kosy-Klassy" Kemp's Soda and Tobacco Shop 1029 1/2 Church St. Don't Throw Away Your Old Leaky Hot Water Bottle IT'S WORTH 39c AT HIGHLAND PHARMACY 742 Church Street Will allow you 36" for your Old Leak Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe, upon the purchase of a new one. No matter how old or Leak or where you bought it, R. it worth 36" during Highland's Big Cut Rate Ration Sale. This allowance applies on any bottle with a 36" or larger one allowance on each purchase. Np mail orders filled for any of these specials. Removal Notice Dr. Josiah Bailey Jr. M. T. D. CHIROPRACTOR Now Located Cor. Church St. and Princess Anne Road Liberty Hall ROOM NO. 6 We have One Thousand High-class Overseasate Tenants. Every sold. Pay- ments 86 per week. Every man can be well dressed. Come to the Variety Shop and be fitted out. Suits to fol- low the costs. We are also carrying a complete line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS all to look these coats over. Your is good from $1.00 up to $100.00. IETY SHOP W. H. HAGGAN, Proprietor. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION WILL NOT MEET HERE The Tidewater Medical Society at its last regular meeting voted that it is inadvisable to extend an invitation to the National Medical Association to meet in this section next August. The Physicians' Club of the City of Norfolk took a similar action at its recent meeting. thy Coleman, Mary Skinner, Amelia Franklin, Mary Nottingham, Verrie and Annie Alton, Eesie Brumby, Sarah and Ruth Bower, Clyde Coulwell, Alice Lambert. The grants for the evening were the Walker, Mary Johnson, Malta Young Francis, Alexandria, Virginia Woodard, Jez Taylor, Jennie Taylor, Magnolia McKenna, Connie Taylor, Mary Dawson, David Wood, Sadie Boyd, Elevette Boyd, Sadie Boyd, Hardy; Messas, Clarence Williams, Jessie Saunders, Jacob Freecrew, Windfield, David Wright, William Jenkins, David Wright, Alexandria Edward Harold, John Cashmere, Arthur Watson, Emmerson Pickleman. Those from Berkley were: Messas, Roy Carrine, John Johnson, James Mosley, Eric Oneyle robbing. Boston, Mass.—Mrs. Salille Williams, new Wilson, former of Norfolk, Va., now of Boston, Mass., is sick in this city at the University, 8 Oakland avenue. —The Virginia Club will hold its regular monthly meeting the second Thursday in every month at the residence of the President, Mr. Charles C. Dogan, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., a graduate of English High School, of this city, will enter college the first of the new year. He is now stumped at 14 Pleasant street, Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Roland Hayes, the noted tenor, arrived in this city Saturday and will appear with the Boston Symphony Orchestra November 10 and 17 in Symphony Hall. Announcement THE NEW Cooper Jewelry Store, Inc. 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 ponds, Watches and Jewelry. ELYR STORE, Inc. cordially invites you merchandise, compare their quality and COUNT ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY street Jewelry Store on Church Street Prices. is now OPEN AND READY TO SERVE YOU with everything of the very best in Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. The GOOPER 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 ST 653 CHURCH STREET PHYLLIS WHEATLEY GARDEN I (OPPOSITE BALLENTINE MAY Big Special AT HYMAN Ladies all Wool sport coats all latest styles 12.98 value— $9.95 Ladies All Wool Skirts, Plaited and Plain to match Angora Swenters— $2.95 Ladies All Wool Angora Sweat- ers to match Skirts— $3.95 Ladies All Wool Angora Sweat- ers 8.00 value— $4.95 Ladies All Wool Serge Dresses— $4.95 Ladies All Suits— $1.00 Ladies, Lates value— $ Child and $1.00 Child Coats 7 $ Fall line of and Blouses— 95c a Come Early, Plenty more bargains awaits forget the place HYMAN' set the Address— JEWELRY STORE, Inc. CHURCH STREET MEATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (BALLENTINE MARKET) Special Sale AT MAN'S Ladies All Wool Poisie Twill Suits— $14.95 Ladies, Latest Style hats 5.00 value— $2.95 Child and Misses Hats $1.98 up Child Coats 7 to 14—12.98 value $7.95 Fall line of new style Waists and Blouses— 95c and $195 more bargains awaits you! Don't correct the place MAN'S Near Freemason S ON TIME COOPER JEWELRY STORE,Inc. 653 CHURCH STREET PHYLLIIS WHEATLEY GARDEN BUILDING (OPPOSITE BALLENTINE MARKET) Big Special Sale AT HYMAN'S Come Early, Plenty more bargains awaits you! Don't forget the place GLASSES ON TIE GLASSES ON TIME $1.00 DOWN Your friends and your neighbors are o n tisement because they are Satisfied users Salasky Glasses r neighbors are our best adver- are Satisfied users of sky Glasses Your friends and your neighbors are our best advertisement because they are Satisfied users of "Ask Your Neighbors" $1.00 DOWN IS ENOUGH SALASKY OPTICAL COM 743 CHURCH STREET When down town visit our other 309 Main St., opposite Bank GLASSES ON TIME — $1.00 D OPTICAL COMPANY MURCH STREET in visit our other Store at St., opposite Bank. TIME — $1.00 DOWN When down town visit our other Store at 309 Main St., opposite Bank. GLASSES ON TIME — $1.00 DOWN tastic toes were moving in a graceful line to the melodies of greeting. Each guest was presented with an attractive favor. The "Maids" guests included: Drs. Ward and Alston of Cape Charley, Va.; Messrs. Wm. Churchill, Chas. Saunders, Maurice Scott Drs. C. I. Watson, R. A. Smith of Portsmouth, Va.; Misses Sadyov Spence, Clyde Mobly, Eunice, Brickhouse, Lillian-Broiser, Jennie Freeland, Margaret Lawrence, Gladys Moseley, Marin Williamson, Maxine Perbec, Mrs. Gladys W. Bright, Messrs. Abner Leo, Cecil Johnson, Samuel Williamson, Willie Howell, Carlyle Segar, Frederick Garrett, C. Crocker, J. Newby, T. P. Turner, T. Mason, Drs. F. S. Copungo, E. Burke, J. A. Byers, Lawyer E. Peters. LAMBERT'S POINT ROSE OF SHIARON DAPSTER CHURCH Our Sunday school was largely attended and a good collection raised. 15 of the students. F. Hull livered to us a strong message from Hosae 14: 5-6. At 3. Mr. w. we installed our male school of which Mr. Glencorne Taylor is christian. We had recitations and sols, and a. collection of $10.00 was raised At 7:30 P. M. we had another strong sermon from our pastor. ** **GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUR** The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the home of Misses Anna and Vernice Alston at their residence 232 Kent street. Finally the transaction of ownership again was served which one enjoyed. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Golden Star Social Club gave a Halloween Social at the residence of 315 Lewis street. The members of the club were as follows: Misses Verla and Doro- Opening 337 Church St. BOSTON. MASS. EYE MERRY HILL, N. C. Merry Hill, N. C.—Miss Octavia Cox of New York City spent several days the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Collea D. Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Mizell and their guest, Miss Cox, motored to Saint Luke's Church Sunday to hear the wonderful sermon preacher Rev. C. M. Cartwright. 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 ```markdown ``` Radiantfire A positive economy, it burns for hours at the cost of a shovel ful of coal. Odorless, ashless, smokeless, dustless—a model to suit every need and pocketbook. 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 25891 ```markdown ``` CRACK THE WHIP! STANDARD SCHOOL HOES for Boys and Girls $2 to $3.50 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED SOLID LEATHER STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Mr. Robert D. Titer of V. N. I. & I. I. Peterborough, was the guest of Misses Olympia Somerville Sunday, afternoon. —Misses Annetta and Olympia, Somerville, New York, and Jervis Bay, and Murrfreshock, N. C. respectively, as teachers in the public school. —Misses Julia and Olympia Somerville went an enjoyable day at the Navy Yard school. —The following named persons were emitted from the October mention of the class roll of the Thomas Music Studio; Miss Ehlah Riddick, Madalin Johns and Elizabeth Coffe. —Mr. Jessie Coffee, of 2200 Green street, recently underwent a very successful operation at King's Daughters Hospital. She is now home conviccate nicely. —Bart, and Mrs. Hodges, of 628 Bart street, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Balloy, of Bertley. —Mrs. J. C. Briggs has returned after four weeks visit to friends in North Carolina. She is much regal and re- sponsible. —Mrs. Verley Watts, of Effingham St. who has been visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatcher o. Pittsburg, Pa., returned home last tuesday. —Mrs Marion Watts Anderson, principal of school at Story Creek, Va., Wednesday afternoon. After attending several days with her relatives on Effingham Street. Rev. B. W. Dance, the popular pastor of Third Baptist Church, began on last Sunday to preach a series of sermons through the second Sunday in December. —Mrs. James G. Norcross and children of 208 North Green street; left last week for Columbia, S. C., the former home of Mrs. Norcross to visit relatives and friends; will return the early part of December. Dr. S. S. Morris and family were the dinner guests of Mrs. Edith E. Maxin last Sunday. Cress Williams, U. S., S. A. Arzoum, after spending a few days home with his wife last week to join his ship, whisked for the western coast. Cress Williams, at the home of Mrs Eonna Brinkley, 639 Garret street, Thursday evening, November 20th after business the Circle was ushered into the dining room where a delightful regal was served. Margaret Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Willie Haywood, Elm avenue, Tuesday, October 30. After the usual routine of business, an hour was spent in sewing. Mrs. Ceceliet Thornton was welcomed by the members of the Circle, and through the second Sunday in December the hostess was much crippled by all. The regular meeting of the Alps Phil Delta Social and Literary Club of Portsmouth was held at the residence of Mr. Dennis, the owner of the Interesting and the toques were very important. The club was served to a diligence repast. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mr. Charlene Terry, the owner of the Dusenpun entertained the members of the club and a few friends at her home in Key Road at a Halloween party. ANNOUNCEMENT The Tantus Social and Literary Club of Portsmouth, Virginia, wishes to announce the occasion. We are now in line with the many other up-to-date social clubs, and will assure our friends of some very enjoyable social functions. The organization as follows: Heyel C. Rooks, president; George G. Elliott, vice-president; Ebbie Widow, secretary; O'Bonds, financial secretary; Johnny Dau- nary, treasurer; Awsley B. Brown, chap- man; Crum, secretary-in-law; John Arrington, navigator; T. H. Ward, ericle. In the next week's issue of the Journal and Guide will appear the reports of the national conference. Inpatient Charity Tuesday night. November 6. in interest of Barclaye, Senatroun. Sacred Concert There will be a sacred concert rendered by the choir of Ebenezer Baptist, Church, Portsmouth, Va. Sunday evening, November 11 at 7:30 p.m. The choir will be as easy to perform by other local talent. Proceed for the benefit of November Rally. Rev. W. M. Nowsome, pastor Mrs. Carolyn S. Washington, organist. Phone 2589-W Lottie G. Coles HIAR DRESSER - HAIR MADE UP Hair Dye Electrical Treatment Tollite Preparations For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 1307. Glasgow, St. Portsmouth, Vn. Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public - Aptonabiles 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. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone: 203 Res. Phone: 1774-3 house was decorated in Halloween colors. A large number was out and quite n pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. H. C. and Mrs. J. C. were in costume. The hostess served quite a da- nity Halloween menu. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The auxiliaries are growling. II A. M., the pastor preaches, and the Christian name of the discourse, 7:30 P. M. the statement of the Lord's Supreme was administered. Additions were made to the church. The social service was held. The fifty women captains with their (Ruth The Harvest Gleaners) envelopes are work- ing hard to trumpet, over the fifty men captains with their (Sons of Zion Harvest who shall) is the question to be answer- ed. All are welcome; come, our church is your church. Reverend W. B. D. Paster The services at Third Baptist Church were well attended Sunday, November 4. The pastor, Dr. B. W. Dance, started a series of special sermons; God's Gifts and Solomon's Choice." The "choir was its best for the occasion with suitable music. On November 28 The Junior choir performed the choir of Bank Street Church, under their organisms and directors, Profs. Wm. Pacey and Henry Branch. Class In Study of Education Sociology The Portsmouth Extension Class which is studying Educational Sociology now has a membership of 16 students. The class meets in the I. C. Norcem building on Saturdays from 1 o'clock until 3 o'clock. Mr. Miles W. Wonn, of Virginia Union University, who has for two years conducted the extension work in Portsmouth is again in charge of the class in which is enrolled a large number of the students of the former classes. Interest in the work is showed by the attendance and in the reports made by individuals and sections of the class. Last Saturday Mr. Rayan M. Rayan, a research institute and reference for against the teaching of Sociology in the high schools. The report was very interesting. The question, "Which are the most susceptible to morbidity, country or city people? Why?" proved to be very interesting and many sociological arguments were given to prove the points of those who thought the city people, and equally as many by those who thought that country people were more susceptible. After much discussion it was finally proven to the satisfaction of all that country people are the more susceptible to morbidity. Prof Connor is an authority in the subject and his enthusiasm has so spread among the members of the class that some sections are planning to meet each week before his arrival and do much research work. With the present interest and membership, the class promises to be A1 in the Extension work offered by Union. Mr. J. C. Cracker, Florida avenue, had a successful hunting trip to Southampton county last week. * Mr. Earnest White, the owner of several months, has returned home. Mrs. Bessie Neal, Florida avenue was ordered by the doctor to change climates for the benefit of the health. Mr. Earnest White, Church had another great service Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Rev. H. L. Lassiger, the pastor, preached an oilifying sermon on What is the meaning of the union was administered. At 8 o'clock Rev. White preached to a good congregation and a splendid collection was taken. The congregation was then baptized. Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning and rev. William Jones occupied the pub at night. The congregation left Sunday to visit her sister in Suffolk. * The Woman's Missionary Educational A Statem The Pu A Statement To The Public Editor Norfolk Journal and Guide: Permit me, through the column press my disapproval of a practice among our race, which is highly leading to those unacquainted with unfair to every person engaged in mine, which is that of undertaking I have no quarrel with secret other organizations that have for- ing for their sick and the buryin- some members of these organization red business to go to the family if the deceased be a member of these surviving members, and if the deceased to no undertaker but particular lodge's selection can Permit me, through the columns of your paper, to express my disapproval of a practice among certain persons among our race, which is highly unethical and is misleading to those unacquainted with the truth, and is unfair to every person engaged in a business similar to mine, which is that of undertaking and embalming. I have no quarrel with secret orders nor with any other organizations that have for their objects the caring for their sick and the burying of their dead. But some members of these organizations make it their sacred business to go to the family of a deceased person, if the deceased be a member of the lodge or order of these surviving members, and impress the family of the deceased to no undertaker but the undertaker of the particular lodge's selection can bury the deceased; and this is done in many instances after a contract for burial has been entered into by and between the parties in interest. This article is intended to tell the people that any licensed embalmer and undertaker can-bury any deceased person whomsoever, without regard to lodge affiliations, subject only to the wishes of the family of the deceased or some other person duly appointed by law. VICTOR H. SMALL --- MT. HERMON Union of Tidewater met with the circle of First Baptist Church, Pineau, November 5. A large number was welcomed by Mrs. S. B. Wright. After development, short speeches were made by Mrs. E. V. Kelley, Rev. O. C. Jones and Mrs. Alexander, which were both helpful. The members of the civic from First Baptist Church served all present with goodies of the season. All left well pleased at being invited to Mrs. M. G. Jones, president Mrs. M. G. I. W. Vard. secretary. —The Mt. Hermon Athletic Club met with Mr. Cloephard Richardson, president of the club. Nearly all members were present with an interesting meeting held, Miss Gregory Lindsay, president. —Miss Glennie Ridick has returned from various points in North Carolina, where she has been visiting friends. A large number was present at the Sunday school Temple last evening. New members are being called every Sunday and will be fully given by the superintendent. Rev. Hutchens was present and gave timely remarks. At eleven church service, the pastor Dr. O. C. Jones, spoke from 2 to 4pm. The superintendent called the child "This was illustrated in many ways. At 7:30 the pastor again prescribed an interesting sermon. A full and interesting meeting for the members of the Pleasant Heath School Wednesday evening, October 31st with Mrs. Loutie Yates. Florida avenue. Usual opening and business was carried out. The regular weekly meeting of the Claremont School met with the secretary, Wednesday evening, October 31. A large number was present. After doing fancy work for some time, the members were served with refreshments. A guest Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Elenin. Kirn avenue. Miss Ada Bright, of Newport News, spent the week-end visiting in Portsmouth. PULLMAN PORTERS' AUXILIARY The Women's Aid Society of the P. F. L. R. Robin, at the residence of Mrs. F. L. R. Robin. The following offices were elected: Mrs. M. L. DeBerry, president; Mrs. F. L. R. Robin, secretary; Mrs. F. L. R. Richard, secretary; Mrs. F. L. R. Richard assistant secretary; Mrs. N. F. White treasurer. The president called a special meeting at the residence of Mrs. N. F. White, 720 A. avenue, Norfolk, for Monday, November 10, at which time the president requests all pullman porters to be present. CARD OR THANKS Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Neil, 604 Florida evenwue, to wish to thank the many friends for the kindness during the illness and death of their daughter, Bernice Neil, who died October 24, at the age of seven years. OLIVE BRANCH Good services were held at Olive Branch last Lord's Day. A goodly number was out to the Bible School and much interest was shown in the lesson study. A number of Norfolk filled the pulpit. The audience was well pleased with the message he brought. At F. P. M., the pastor was at his post. Mr. M., the pastor was again after an absence of a month. A goodly number was out to greet him. Rev. Hoard, who has been spending his vacation with relatives and friends in the United States, has been greeted. He reports having had a most delightful time. Several of this community attended the Women's Missionary Union which met last Sunday at First Baptist Church, Pinney's Point. BRIGHTON First Baptist Church services were well attended last Sunday. Sunday school met at the usual hour. At 11:30 AM, the M.A. can attend. At 13 P.M. a musical program was rendered that was enjoyed by a large attendance. At night the Lord's Supper was administered. —Miss Thelma Lee, of Summit avenue who has been ill for about two weeks, is rapidly improving. The M.A. met at the residence of the M.A. Monday night with a large attendance. After the routine of business the members wereaved a handsome repast. Mrs. Fred Williams, of Phocus, Vn. were the guests of Miss Wilkie Blackley, 2832 Elm avenue, October 28. Mrs. Little Johnson and Master Elwin Johnson were dinner guests of Miss Mattei Clark, Elm avenue. ment To Public de: columns of your paper, to ex- ective among certain persons highly unethical and is mis- sed with the truth, and is sed in a business similar to taking and embalming. secret orders nor with any use for their objects the car- burying of their dead. But organizations make it their sac- family of a deceased person, or of the lodge or order of and impress the family of or but the undertaker of the man bury the deceased; and after a contract for burial between the parties in- to tell the people that any bertaker can bury any de- without regard to lodge af- wishes of the family of person duly appointed by NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE s. The 'G. N. T. Class conducted the preliminary opening of the Sunday school has s. Sunday. After the class period the school has s. Ford. The school as a whole is annually marching on. At 11:30 Rev. Mr. Willis preached a thrilling sermon, the thought of which was, "The Father is the Vine." Dr. Anderson, a Democrat, urged all as will to join the voting contest which is 'launched for the building fund. It is hoped that every one that heard it will buy at least ten votes. Dr. Mist M. B. White, others, town council Tuesday night, November 6. — Mrs. Rachel Anderson, of Manly St. Court, married her help of Mist M. B. White, others. Invited guests were Mrs. Margaret Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Key Jond, Mrs. D. Decenny and several others. The — Miss Virginia Wood, of Louisburg, N. C., who has been spending some time in Southampton, N. Y., was guest of Mr. L. Martin Monday, and also her cousin Mrs. D. Decenny, who has been visiting Mr. J. L. Martin, 41 Hobson street. Mr. Edward Ballard, 28 Hobson St., was again some time in Cumberland, Ma., attending a 1'-Mrs. Francis-Weaver, of Abokie, N.C. was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Weaver of Key Road. Services were well attended all six Sunday. Rev. Hoard preached in the morning an excellent session on "Jacob's Wife," Mrs. Meda Beacon and Mrs. Willett were visitors. * 4. Lectures were given Sunday night by a native African; Special guest was the soprano singing was introduced in four minutes and Mrs. Mary Randall rescheduled a solo. * Wilson, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Fanny Bideway were visitors in Olive Branch last week. * Mrs. Meda, who is quite well known in this community, leaves this month for Washington, D. C., having given up her position. * Several members of Grave Church visited the Missionary Union at Pinner's Point Monday at Rev. Ward's Church, and a meeting will be at Zion Baptist Church. FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Franklinston, Vic.-Rex W. E. Sandler returned to Franklin last Wednesday for the spending several days in the City of New York. His members were glad to see him back. -Miss Katie Johnston, the daughter of Mr. Katie Johnston and a student of the Franklin Normal School, died at her home Sunday morning, November 4th. The arrangements for the funeral were not completed when this item was received. -Miss Lizzie Artis, of Portsmouth, Va., came to Franklin Wednesday night to see her father, Mr. Henderson Artis, who has been very sick. -Miss Vaughan was stalked with a stroke of pansy in the Old Fellow's Hall in Hall street last Friday afternoon. She is gradually improving. -The Piney Grove Sunday school was last extended Sunday morning. Supp. Johnston, Prof. C. F. Graves, of Elizabeth City, N. C., was present and taught a class and also gave a helpful talk. -Misslumia Lue Hunter, Hattie Holland was present on Saturday after spending two weeks in Newport News with their sister, Mrs. Emma Holland Williams. ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH At 9:30 the Sunday school was opened by Mrs. Linda Spalding. The lesson was beautifully taught by the teachers, application by the superintendent and pastor, Rev. Spalding. Bro. W. M. West's class won the financial banner. Amount raised $7.42. There is a place for you, for fill your place next Sunday. At 11:30 the pastor Dr. Spalding preached to a large congregation from the subject, "Mountain top experiences." It was indeed an inspiring and thoughtful lesson. Spalding met with the President, Mr. G. M. Ricks, preaching. The topic was discussed by Mrs. Spalding and others. At 7:30 the pastor preached another lesson in good places." The choir is rendering meditative music at all services. The pastor is preaching great sermons, come next Sunday and hear him. St. Luke is the home "like church." The Church is several visitors worshipped here and Sunday. Sunday was a good day at Orrery A. B. E. Z. Church, Sunday school was called to order by the Supt. Mr. Raymond Scotch on time. Some very excellent remarks by the pastor on temperance lesson. The pastor was very kind to new life under our pastor, Rev. T. J. Williamson. The regular services are first and third Sundays. Splendid crowds each Sunday anxiously awaiting to hear him. Rev. J. I. Williamson preached the Sunday service. The day was $35.00. The sisters are planning a Mock Annual conference to be held at the above church, November 21 and 22. The public is invited. Mr. Neel Williamson preached church yesterday and will also remain here a few weeks with his father-in-law. FOOTBALL HAMPTON VS. HOWARD. Saturday, November 17th. ARMSTRONG FIELD, HAMPTON INSTITUTE GAME CALLED 2 P. M. ADMISSION—$1.00 TRUXTUN CHURCHLAND SPORTS B. T. Claims Unfair Tactics at Washington Booker T. Washington High School clashed with Armstrong Tech, of Washington, D.C., Thursday, November 1, at the American League Park in Washington, losing by a 19-6 score. The only touchdown register on the Capitol city lads in three years was scored by "Bull Dog," captain and quarterback of Booke T. Armstrong played a clean game entertained with true sportsmanship but either a little off or that the honors should remain remain in Washington. After West made the touchdown and made it with ease, it appears that the officials decreed among themselves that the Norfolk boys should not even register down. In one instance the Educators had about two yards to the pigskin but six yards. The headlinesman measured the distance between the bail and the line where the stick was being carried, and while he was carrying the stick on the field to decide whether the gain had been made or not, the extra three yards disappeared and the Educators still had two yards to go. In another instance the Educators had about two yards to the passward pass. (Teddy) Boyd, right end was about to receive it, when Armstrong's left half back interfered and Armstrong covered the ball. Instead of the referee and umpire putting the ball in play at the spot where it was before the ball was passed, they lowed Armstrong to pass him skip and play from where it was down, even the it was only the second down for the Educators. Coach Westmorland of Armstrong admitted that his team was outplayed by the heavy and fast team of the Educators. Members of the Armstrong team and school faculty must have felt ashamed at the unfair conduct of Umpire Pinderhughes and the referee, whose name was not learned the reporter, since he must have been named the referee. "Mr. Pinderhughes, when Booker T. was offending, would get in the way of the back field and when requested by Captain West to move, would assert, "I know football." The Educators will guarantee to the Washington lads that when they visit Norfolk, competent and fair officials will be employed and the traditions of the fine sport of interpunctivegymnastics it is also hoped that similar conditions will be offered the Educators when they return to the capital city. Booker T., will clash with Union Street High, of Hampton, November 11, in Norfolk. Coach Curtis, of Hampton boasts that his team is heavier and 70 per cent better than last year. V. N. & I. Institute (By the Associated Negro Press) Petersburg, Va., Nov. With all the prominent Big 10 schools holding annual Home-comings, the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute has decided to adopt this same idea and will inaugurate it on the day of the Virginia-Union game, This is to be a big day in the lives of the alumni, who are invited to attend this game and make the occasion one long to be remembered in the minds/of those who come. The first of these games or rather Home-Coming Days is to be held on November 17th. This day will also commemorate the opening of the College Department. It is hoped that the students and the student will become familiar with this department and boost its activity. Along with this mighty step take by the Institute, goes the physical department, which has been im- proved and enlarged upon. Mem- ber of the department, former students everywhere, your Alma Mater Calls. November the 17th is the day for your answer. WILCOX'S, TONIC TABLETS cured me of rheumatism and nurti- sies and othrs I commended me nurse. S. BOYER, GENOA, N. Y S.1 n. box; 65 tablets, by mail S. B. Wilcox, Box 112. Rhea, N. Y. Home Coming At ST. PAUL DEFEATS NATIONAL TRAINING Tiger Gridders Show Speed and Impressive Defense; Collins Stars. (By J. L. WHITEHEAD) Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 3—Before one thousand enthusiastic football spectators, St. Paul was very impressive in mauling the National Training School fast team on Russell Field by 18 to 0, much more than age when the Episcopalians year ago when the Nonsectarians 12 to 6. In obtaining a clean-cut victory this afternoon the Tigers showed splendid speed, wonderful power and a defense that blanketed the attack of the Durham boys like a circus tent covers a vacant lot. National Training simply was outlapped in every respect. As usual, the Durham boys were born on defense. Their offense was simple, slow and without deception or power. Never, except in the first few minutes, were the North Carolinians in scoring distance, and then, when they had a chance, the St Paul forwards and backs made a gallant rally and smeared the Red and White attack. The players were the outstanding players for the visitors. O'Kelley and Captain Coifold played a brilliant game. St Paul went about their work in a most businesslike fashion. When they put on an off-tackle play the line cleaned out a path beautifully and the backs ran. Oh, he was beautiful. It was a great treat to St. Paul's school years to see Captain Parker break through for 37 yards, Lawyer Williams, on a fake; cover 42 yards around the end, Cooke running back punts, Byrd's stellar and perfect tackling, Walker shot the oval to Maddux or Parker covering distances from 15 to 30 yards, Maddux's elusiveness, and Blackwell, Pierce, Burrell, Boykins andoleman forming an impassable barrier for Maddux and Paul. He was dangerous at all stages of the battle, and scored 18 of the 38 points. Except for a very strong running and forward pass attack, the Orange and Black showed but little on offense today. Winsse Doug-pass being content well as apparently well as he could display too much in the way of an attack. But everything the St. Paul lads did today they did efficiently and without undue ceremony or grandstand stuff. In other words, they were all out there playing football every minute. St. Paul -- 38 N. Training -- 0 Byrd L. E. Coward Coleman L. T. O'Kelley Boykins L. G. Caldwell Burrell C. Hammond Pierce R. G. Jones Woolwell R. T. Jackson Maddux R. E. Williams L. Q. Nufall Walker L. H. Alston Collins R. H. Cofield (C) Parker (C) F. B. Smith St. Paul 6 6 6 12--38 N Training 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Collins 3, Walker, Parker, Lawyer Williams. Points after touchdown: Parker, Walker. after touchdown; Parker, Walker. Substitutes: St Paul; Scriber for Walker, Walker for Scriber, Mason for Boykins, Williams for Byrd; Jackson for Maddux, Cooke for Lawyer Williams, Scriber for Walker, Powell for Parker. National Training; Stroud for Smith, Wilson for Coward, Coward for Richie, Richie for Coward, Brooks for Jones, Smith for Alston, Alston for Richie. Referee, Mr. Pinn, (Hampton); umpine, Mr. Clark, (Virginia Normal); headlinesman and timekeeper, Mr. Fisher, (Morehouse). Time of Periods, 15 miuntes. VA. NORMALS ANNEX A. & T. VICTORY Petersburg, Va.—Before a rather small but enthusiastic crowd, the light but fast team of Virginia Normal rode to victory over the heavy team of North Carolina A. & T. College here today, by scoring a touchdown in the last six minutes of play, using the aerial route. In the first half of play, the game lost a great part of its interest because of the many fumbles made by each team, these fumbles coming at most in opportunity time for the possessor of the ball. On one occasion Virginia Normal made a fumble on A. & T.'s ten-yard line, losing the ball, but here they showed their strength by holding them to down again getting-possession of the ball where they carried it out of danger. They showcased how well they occasions when A. & T. was within six-xid limit with first and goal to go, and were unable to carry the pigskin over. In the fourth period, Virginia Normal came into possession of the ball on the 25-yard line, and after small gains thru the line, uncorked her aerial attack, here completing the pass. Epps to Dan Brown which netted the touchdown. Jack Coles easily kicked goal for the extra point. Several new faces appeared in the Hill Toppers line up. Slaughter played in his first game of the season, substituting for Capt. Ferell, who is out for the rest of the season, this week's scrimmage. Booth, substituting for Tom Brown at left end, played a wonderful game, and showed that he deserves consideration in the regular line up. Tynes continued to show that he is All-American calibre in right-tackle, while Dan Brown is slowly but surely sued up the position of fullback on the select eleven. THE LINE UP V. Normal Booth Davis Slaughter Edwards Thompkins Tynes Boss Cols J. (C) Epps W. Walker D. Brown L. E. Lane L. T. Hyman L. G. Coles C. Patterson (C) R. G. Wilson R. C. Tunningham R. E. Brown O. B. Hamm L. H. Coleman R. H. Davis R. P. Howell Subs: V. N. I. L. Baker for Walker. A. & T., Hester for Lane. Blaine for Hyman, Miller for Coles. E. Bell for Davis, Forsher for Hester. Touchdowns: D. Brown. Officials: Referee, Morrison, (Tufts);umpire, Trigg, (Syracuse); headlinesman, Elder, (Atlanta). CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of expressing to my many friends my sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and at the death of my little son, James W. Holland. Also I am deeply grateful for beautiful token of sympathy. Mrs. Daffy Holland Turger. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes to such to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinacop, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinosap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinosap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queen's Blvd., Long Island City, N. Y. Tel. Hunters Point 6747. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a hair and beautiful hair, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and the preparations of proven merit [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a decorative collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth. Tetter Salt For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommended tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as tri Complexion Soap Superfine Face Po Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rough World renowned and made to aid you have For Sale at Drug Stores, of Age The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 ban Towns SUFFOLK MRS. M. E. ESTES Plan Emancipation Celebration'For 1924 Suffolk, Va.—An executive meet- ing of the Nanseam Emancipa- tion Association was held November 1, for the purpose of perfor- ting plans for the 1924 celebration. 1. The president, Mr. H. C. Hollman, is not working only to get civic and religious organization represented in the association but well laid plans are being made to curry into the hearts and homes of every Negro the principles of the Emancipation—the rights and citizenship relationship. Every loyal Negro is called upon to connect himself with the organization in order that the dog and the cause may be perpetuated. —The Booker T. Washington School League at its first fall meeting adopted a program for its year's work which inculcates to save the teaching force ground for a program of training in entertaining for the year. Grosso M. A., Mrs. E. Vick gives its first entertainment Wednesday evening, October 21. Holly night and a delightful evening was raised at the attractions and pupils $35.00 was raised which will be used for funds to secure swings and other equipment for the playground. Basket ball parchmentum has been provided and Prot. Cherson is now coaching the team, which games with other This-ter水 schools. — Tuesday evening, October 30. Top Nansenand Collegiate Institute held halfway for the teachers and patrons. A Miss Hilda Maaklin, recently a member of the St. Paul singers, now a member of Nansenand Institute faculty, sang beautiful selections during the evening, with contributions of Botton, Mask, has concluded his work with friends in the city. While here Mr. Knight was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Vick and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goodman. W. H. W. Hurt spent a week at Lynchburg visiting his daughter, Miss Bernice Hurst at Virginia Seminary and in interest of the State B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evening, November-14, at 9 P. a. a call meeting of Darus Chapter No. 12. R. Pine Street. Companions in good standing are welcome. — The revival services are being held all during and next week at the First Baptist Church. The services are well attended and much good is being accomplished. — A class membership contest begins at the First Baptist Church Sunday school November 4. The superintendent will award a gold class pin to the member who has achieved the greatest percentage in securing new members. How To Control Others How to love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness out of life. Marvellous oriental method in cooking. Learn how to spread like wild fire. Free book in English) tells you what to do from secret mysterious inscrutable enigmatic, faraway South America. Send $5 (stamps) to help cover postage, etc. The Key to beauty is 35 Box 613 Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. Velmment makes your hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and Drug stores. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 8:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 1:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 3:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. Phone 507-1 E — NOT LUCK ence have taught us that a head of naturally long chy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do d the frequent use of rit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower wth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. added for short, thin and falling hair, trial treatment for $1.50. Powder Cleansing Cream Couge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. Agents and by Mail. VIRGINIA ELEVENS COP WEEK-END GRID VICTORIES Hampton Triumphs Over Lincoln In Great Game Jose L. Lasky presents a *George Melford production, Jave. Head* *Bernie Taitie Joy and Reymond Hattation. Its a Paramount picture in "The Daze of Daniel Boone" No. 12. Larry Seman in "Golf" Comedy. WEDNESDAY-- Harry Hughes, Production *Romembrance* It will make you remember Forgotten Things It's a Goldwyn Picture, *Sante Fe Trail* No. 1. *Take Your Choice* Educational Comedy. THURSDAY-- Barnam Players Lasky Presents "The Bannie Brier Bush" From the Famous Novel By Ian MacLaren. A Paramount, Neal Hart In Head and Tired. *Western Drama*, "Century Comedy." FEDERAL-- Barn Production Corporation offers an All Star Colored Cast In "The Number of Race." In "Heck" Star Comedy, Oregon Trail No. 9. When Danger Smiles. A Graphic Western Drama. Young Sherlocks. Our Gang Comedy. "Her Dangerous Path." SPORTS AMUSEMENTS Hampton Trium Lincoln In Hargrove Takes Ball Over for Touchdown Near Close of Play—Gunn Kicks Extra Point—Crudup Scores. By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3—Before mothers of gay and enthusiastic writers who had gathered from all of the country to see the mightiest eleven of Hampton and Lincoln battle for gridiron supremacy, Hampton swept on to her victory of the year in trumbling over the Lincoln inning" 7-3. For the third time this season she displayed her ability to come from behind and win at deepening moment. carried the Hampton backs and lineman earned in both offensive and defensive play. Capt. T. T. Coleman and "Jimmie" Jones continually downed the Lincoln backs for loss. The Ruffin brothers, working side by side, played invincible ball. It was their best game of the season. Butler and T. J. Coleman at the openers. They played great ball against a great team. Pindle at center was a terror to the Lincoln team. He outplayed both Morgan and Jason at the pivot position, making great Jacobs exhibited wonderful generalship. Though badly stuck in the first period, he pluckily stuck to his position. At the end of the first half he became unconscious. He returned to the game the last period and ran his team a victory. "Bulldog" Williams at fullback was probably Hampton's most consistent gainer. He always made gains when gains counted. Hardwick and Gunn played their great game: Gunn displayed more plunging ability than usual. STAR THEATRE Week of November 12th MONDAY Richard Talmadge in "Lucky Dan." Lloyd Comedy and News. TUESDAY Kick In," with Bert Lytell. "Leather Pushers" with Reginald Denny. WEDNESDAY Pete Morrison in "Western Blood." "Daniel Boone," No. 12 and Fable. THURSDAY Jack Hoxie in "Gallopin' Thru." Wm. Duncan in Chapter 1 of "The Steel Trail." Also Comedy. FRIDAY Outcast" with 11th Elsie Ferguson and David Powell. Comedy and News. "Code of the Mounted," a Universal Western. "Her Dangerous Path" No. 7. Comedy and News. WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Louis B. Mayer Presents THE FRED NIBLO Taylor, who substituted for J. Ruffen when he was injured, also played fine ball. Hargrove was a good gainer and an excellent defensive player. He also scored the winning touchdown. Gunn, as usual, scored the extra point. By Lincoln he was undoubtedly the best. He punts in great style. Pollit and Taylor also played great ball. Lincoln kicked to Hampton's 20-yard line. Hampton was down on her 15-yard line. On the first play Williams gained 8 yards. Hardwick hit for 10 yards and a first down. Hampton fumbled, recovered, and kicked. Lincoln's ball on Hampton's 47-yard line. Johnson gained 8 yards on two plays. T. T. Coleman downed Byrd for a two yard loss. Lincoln kicked Hampton's 13-yard line and Gunn had 20 yards. Hardwick gained 8 yards and Lincoln braced to hold for downs. Both teams punted out of danger. The quarter ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on Hampton's 49-yard line. LINCOLN SCORES In the second quarter on the first play "Whirwind" Johnson fumbled and T. T. Coleman covered the pigskin. Gum ran 15 yards on a fake play. Pollit was substituted for Johnson and Lincoln braced to hold Hampton. After successive gains of 20, 15, and 6 yards by Byrd and Pollit Hampton stiffened Ruffin getting Byrd and Lincoln was unable to gain any more. Croup thinned the kicked a place kick from the 25-yard line. Hampton kicked to Lincoln. Byrd advanced 20 yards. An attempted drop kick failed. The first half ended with Lincoln in possession of the ball on her 30-yard line. Lincoln managed to advance the ball to the 17-yard line in the third quarter but could not score. In this period Captain Coleman and John both downed Byrd for losses. Jones thinned the line and downed Byrd for a 15-yard loss. Both teams played spectacular ball but neither scored in this period. HAMPTON'S BRILLIANT FINISH In the last quarter Jacobs, returned to the game and immediately upon receiving the ball worked his team down the field and rushed it. He also played play for the winning touchdown, Hampton received the ball on her 10-yard line. Both teams struggled to score. Gunn then intercepted a pass. Hargrove hit for first down. Hampton was displaying her wonderful ability to score, wins counted and was fighting with the invesible defense that finally overcame the "Lions." After working down to Lincoln's 12-yard line, a penalty put Hampton on Lincoln's 1½-yard line. Hargrove then hit COLONIAL 3 shows daily: S, 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 SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c A A LA "CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STRLET THEATRE PULAR PLAYHOUSE Inson Daily 2:30 P. M Popular Prices BEGINNING NOVEMBER 12TH George Melford production, "Java Head" Hattleton, Its a Paramount picture PLAYING AT THE ATTUCKS THE NEW YORK TIMES the line for a touchdown and Gunn scored an extra point. "Whirlwind Johnson was rushed back into the line-up. A great aerial attack was launched by Lin- coln but they failed to complete a pass. The game ended just after the ball was dropped a pass. Thus ended one of the greatest gridiron battles in the history of collegiate football. LINE UP HAMPTON----7 LINCOLN----3 A. Ruffin L. E. Lancaster J. Ruffin L. T. Coston Butler L. G. Poindexter Pinelle J. Jason T. Coleman R. G. Carter T. T. Coleman R. T. Johnson J. Jones R. E. Crudup Gunn L. H. Brown Williams F. B. Goodman Hardwick R. H. Johnson Jacobs Q. Byrd T. T. Coleman, (Capt) Johnson Officials; L. U. Gibson (Spring- field), referee; J. H. Douglass, umpire; W. Wright, headlineman; Dr. Allen, field judge. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Touchdowns: Hargrove. I. Extra point: Gunny. II. Place kick. Crudup. I. Substitutes: Hampton. Williams for Jacobs; Hargrove for hardwick; Cardozo for hardwick; Taylor for Ruffin. Lincoln, Pollit for Johnson; Morgan for Jason; Hagan for Taylor Taylor for Jason. RECEPTION PLANNED FOR HAMPTON AND HOWARD VISITORS RECEPTION PLANNED FOR HAMPTON AND HOWARD VISITORS Hampton, Va., Nov.-For the first time a big social affair has been planned by the Hampton Institute Athletic Association for the Howard and Hampton football teams and for the visitors who are expected from many sections of the community, the football game on November-17. The management of Bay Shore Hotel has placed at the disposal of the Association its spacious pavilion, dining-halls, and parlors, which will enable the Association to give a fitting reception to the hundreds of visitors. The defeat of Lincoln by Hampton in Baltimore by a score of 7-3, one of the greatest contests ever staged by the two elevens, the Howard-Hampton game promises to be the big classic of the year. Already hundreds of people in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond, and New York are planning to be present to witness this great classic. The Hampton and Howard teams have not been defeated thus far this season, and for that season thousands of enthusiastic fans in the country are anxious to witness the contest between these two elevenes. Norcum High And Richmond In 0-0 Tie I. C. Norcum High School football squad, of磅场, battled the strong Armstrong High School eleven, of Richmond, to a scoreless tie last Saturday at Richmond. Norcum won the toss to receive. Williams received the oval and clipped off eight, yards thru the line. A long forward pass from Adams to Myers netted thirty yards. Norcum secured the ball and began a homeward march but when the ball came into view of goal she fumbled, and ended the rally for the first half. The second period opened with Armstrong' receiving. Norcum's fleet ends, Drones and Ridick down the runner in his tracks. Armstrong opened an aerial attack that baffled the pioneers. Norcum's line braced and another homeward march seemed to be on, but the referee's whistle ended all hope with the call in the capitol building. The outstanding stars of the game wer Tilmer Smith, Captain Adams, Young and Myers, Leon NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE EVENS CO THE ATTUCKS ACK HERMAN BLACK HERMAN AT ATTUCKS THEATRE BLACK HERMAN AT ATTUCKS THEATRE Prof. "Black Hermann" fresh from his triumphs in New York, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Baltimore and Washington D.C., opened at the Attacks Theatre in New York, pleased and entertained the folks present, with a high class magic act. Unlike the majesty of cheap fairs Norfolk has been familiar with in the past Prof. Hermann has a real magic net, and knows how to present, with a retinue of some twelve people, eight men and four women, motoring here from Baltimore, in 1922 Studakers and a No Speed truck. The opening night performance was from the huge success, "Black Hermann" the real article, and 22 car gold. He performed some very difficult tricks, and two death dethings, Madam Deborah Sapphira, the East Indian Princess, the East Indian maid, who braved death from sharp pointed awards and other instruments of death. After this clever and high class illusion part of the act, Prof. read and answered numerous questions, and then destroyed. Prof. Herman has arranged several novelty features for the coming week, such as a Fifty Dollar School Popularity Content, on a handmade basis, as so to give the school with the smaller attendance and equal chance with the schools of a larger enrollment. The prices are for 250 students, and the second feature is the special matrics for the lakes, every Thursday, beginning at 2:30 pm until 5:30. The third feature is the showing of the pictures of Marces Garvey and the U. N. L. A. movement. Drones being the classiest of them all. Substitutes for Norcum, C. Perry for D. Williams, R. Harris for E. Myers, A. Wilkins for F. Wakele. Coach "Bull" Morrite's squad is making a great showing in the last games. Their greatest encounter will be with Peabody High at Petersburg, Friday, November 9. Portsmouth "Y" Beats Shipbuilders Portsmouth Y. M. C. A, defeated the fast Newport news "Y" in a thrilling game at Portsmouth Monday, November 5. The Shipbuilders journeyed to Portsmouth under the leadership of Captain Scott with the expectation of eliminating the local "Y" out of the championship race, but from the beginning of the game their hopes were frustrated, the locals playing in the visitors territory from then on. The team under its little Napoleon quarterback played its usual stellar game. The line plunging of Pratt, Miller and Arrington with the little Napoleon in steadiness were the features. The never say die" spirit the team started the march to victory in the quarter from the forty-yard line. Merville paved the way for the "Ys" hard hitting fullback Pratt to a 15-yard dash around right end, Arrington tore off ten yards, Miller added seven and the little Napoleon made the stick as usual at the critical moment. Merritte was shifted in the back field to hurl the pigskin in the aerial attack. In a fake pass formation he raced around the Shipbuilders' left wing for 5 yards, thus placing the pigskin in the position for the pass. The usual fake play was called with Merritte on the receiving end, which baffled the visitors. "Bull" then heaved the ball to Tet Miller the diminutive broken field runner, who made the only and winning touchdown; the try for point was blocked. The first team was yanked in favor of the second squad under the leadership of Calvin Adams. On his 25-yard line, he received the ball on the 25-yard field for the field for a 30 yard sensational run. The game was well played for a muddy field. The Ports mouth "Y" will play the strong Norfolk Athletic Club for the Tide; water title, after which it will clash with the A. S. C. of Richmond for the State title. OP WEEK UNION-ATLANTA GAME GREAT CLASH BETWEEN SECTIONS UNION-ATLANTA GAME GREAT CLASH BETWEEN SECTIONS Richmond, Va.—Looming on the sport horizon as one of the greatest intersectional games of the season, is the coming clash between the stellar Atlanta University deven and the mighty Va. Union grid warriors. All reports, coming from both institutions are to the end that the World Cup of basketball ship in 22 and the second highest honors in the association last season. He plans to trot a squad onto the Ponce DeLeon grid arena with every man primed for action and ready to struggle nobly for victory. Both elevens will enter the encounter with "the flush of victory" on their faces and with a degree of confidence, though they will have a keen appreciation of the might contest will be one which will go down in the annals of gridiron history, trapping football strategy, and as an unparalleled event in the sport of Atlanta from the standpoint of attendance, enthusiasm, spirit and intensive rivalry. Coach Martinj, Union's aggressive coaching ace, has developed a formidable squad again this year which he expects to win the highest laurals this season. It will be his first season with his diligent football education, Union of their foe; No team has crossed Union's goal line this season. The formidable Lynchburg Va. Seminary and College team was trampled over by the Union Panthers in a manner which almost doubled the accomplishments of the Howe team, the strong St. Paul deven against the same Virginians. Then Shaw was completely outplayed by the Panther grid demons last Saturday a week ago, although the score was just 6-0. Atlanta defeated their ancient rivals, the Tennessee State Normal University, contested battle; this win being a continuation of a series of successes for the Georgia gridders. That much-heralded backfield of Atlanta is composed of Thomas, full-back, Lamar and Colum, half-backs, and Walker, quarterback. It is an established fact that this son consisting of Corvette W. A. Smith ends; Barkside and Houston, tackles; W. J. Smith and Don't Miss Seeing— "Everyw (IN HER QUEST Five Act Drama h ATTU THE A 2 — NIGE MON. & TUES. Presented Madame Mary of Boston and Auspices Grace SPECIAL FROM NO Hampton-Howard November AT 2:00 Don't Miss Seeing— "Everywoman" (IN HER QUEST OF LOVE) Five Act Drama by Walter Brown ATTUCKS THEATRE 2 — NIGHTS — 2 MON. & TUES., NOV. 26 - 27 Presented by Madame Mary Ross Dorsey of Boston and Local Cast Auspices Grace P. E. Church SPECIAL BOAT FROM NORFOLK HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA Arrangements have been made with the N. Y. P & E. for the operation of a special steamer from Norfolk to Comfort. FARE $50. The steamer will leave Norfolk the foot of Brook Avenue at 12:45 P. M., and will Point at 1:30 P. M. Tickets are on sale at the Metropolitan Bank and on the corner of Queen and Church Streets, Norfolk the Steamer on the day of sailing. Satisfactory car service will be arranged from Old Hampton Institute. INFORMATION: For the benefit of those who want to Norfolk immediately after the game, they the regular Cape Charles Steamer which leaves Old 6:15 P. M. Arrangements have been made with the N. Y. P & N. Railroad for the operation of a special steamer from Norfolk to Old Point Comfort. FARE $50. The steamer will leave Norfolk from the foot of Brook Avenue at 12:45 P. M., and will arrive Old Point at 1:30 P. M. Tickets are on sale at the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., on the corner of Queen and Church Streets, Norfolk and at the Steamer on the day of sailing. Satisfactory car service will be arranged from Old Point to Hampton Institute. INFORMATION: For the benefit of those who wish to return to Norfolk immediately after the game, they may take the regular Cape Charles Steamer which leaves Old Point at 6:15 P. M. Miller, guards and Brooks, center; almost all letter men. The backfield is composed of a quartette of line-plunging, and end-running players. The back will probably be much in evidence; "Jilin" Martin has earned a regular bait at half by reason of his brilliant and heady playing; Harry Boffman is a consistent ground-gainer at the halfback position, and Allen Jackson is a wizinessful fullback; "Bucking" Moton is a plunging fullback and Derrrit is also an ace in the backfield. All indications point to a big demand for tickets and a monster crowd in attendance at the coming big game. If predictions are correct, all the elite of the far south, the southern aristocracy, of our race, will travel from miles around to witness the greatest intersectional classic in the history of intercollegiate football. "Java Head" Billed for Portsmouth Colonial Next Monday and Tuesday at Portsmouth Colonial, Jessie L. Lasky presents a George McLord production, "Jaw Head," a picture of thrills and romance and love, with music by Raymond Hutton, George Paweck and Albert Bosee. The picture is adopted by Waldena Young from the novel by Joseph Horghemeber. It's a Paramount feature. Wednesday: "Renembrance" a story of the thrills that come when love blooms again in hearts that have been temporarily blown in life. Rupert Hughes, the great American author, tells his own story in "Renembrance." The popular players Lasky Corporation, British producers, presents the "Bennie Brier Bush," a picture made from the world's famous book that has made millions of fans and love. It is a picture of thrills and romance with intimate doings of every folk. It has charming beauty of acense and its vivid conflicts. It has the tug of heart that only the greatest drama can have. The early includes, Mary Glynn, Crispe, and its a Paramount Picture. Matines are held daily at this show house, where the best pictures produced are shown. The building is steam heated and the Colonial Jazz Orchestra is in attendance. Rev. F. W. Black, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, is conducting a four week's celebration of his first anniversary as pastor of the church and the twentieth-age pastor of the church and the twenty-seventh-age pastor. Dr. Black, a youthful and progressive pastor, a zealous Christian worker and profound gospel minister, came to the city last year and took hold of the work at the church. Ashby left off when he resigned to take a change in Asbury Park, N. J. Rev. Black immediately found a warm welcome in this community and he has surrounded himself since coming here with a loot of gifts. He has also established his worth as a man, and a preacher. "Woman" (ST OF LOVE) by Walter Brown BUCKS ATRE HTS — 2 NOV. 26 - 27 ed by Ross Dorsey Local Cast P. E. Church L BOAT ORFOLK Foot Ball Game 17, 1923 P. M. with the N. Y. P & N. Railroad former from Norfolk to Old Point former will leave Norfolk from 15 P. M., and will arrive Old Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co. Burch Streets, Norfolk and at arranged from Old Point to off of those who wish to re- fer the game, they may take or which leaves Old Point at Names of Band And Orchestras Wanted (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Nov., Have you a band or an orchestra in your town? J. A. Jackson of the editorial depart- ment will allow you to Broadway, N. Y., to know Will you tell him? Mr. Jackson is also a contributing editor of The Associated Negro Press. For a number of years Mr. Jack- THEA Under the Management Presenting A Sp BLACK H THE CELEBRATED MY MONEY IS GONE! HERMAN'S GOT IT DON'T LET HUMAN YOUNG WATCH BILLS IN GLOOD DON'T GO TO The man of mystery...He can r Secs everything...Let Him advi Matinees Tuesday, T EVENINGS_POPULAR PRICE MATINEES SPECIAL 2nd WEEK Beginning MONDAY SPEC ADDED FEATURE: 5 Reel U. N activities of Marcus Garvey and his Newport News, Norfolk Music by St. Josep ATTUCK THEATRE Under the Management of Emanuel J. Levy Presenting A Special Attraction BLACK HERMAN THE CELEBRATED ZULU MAGICIAN MY MONEY IS ONE' HERMAN'S GOT IT DON'T LET HIM GET YOUR written Bit IM GAGGED DING DING GO ON of mystery...He can read your mind...He can everything...Let Him advise and help you in all queues Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday AGES POPULAR PRICES 25c. 35c. BES SPECIAL Children 10c. A WEEK MONDAY, NOV. 1 Running SPECIAL FEATURE: 5 Reel U. N. I. A. Picture displaying Marcus Garvey and his organization around N. Newport News, Norfolk and other Cities. Music by St. Joseph's Boys' Band FOOTBALL MY MONEY IS GONE' HERMAN'S GOT IT DON'T SAY HIM GET YOUR WATER BILL I'M GONE' DON'T GO UP WILL BID YOU EVER The man of mystery...He can read your mind...He knows all, Seees everything...Let Him advise and help you in all matters Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday ADDED FEATURE: 5 Reel I. N. I. A. Picture displaying the activities of Marcus Garvey and his organization around New York, Newport News, Norfolk and other Cities. Music by St. Joseph's Boys' Band. INTERSECTIONAL GAME LINCOLN UNIVERSITY vs. - SHAW UNIVERSITY INCOLN UNIVERSITY vs. SHAW UNIVERSITY Varsity Promenade and Ramble PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HALL 8 to 12 P.M. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKL Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any offer of your favours. Our customers. The prison mail will bring your records. Pay postman vow to deliver them. All for free. Please send the same致敬 and no subscriptions. Write for big free catalog containing pictures of all the latest Bloes, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75c. Tongue paid. THE LATEST HITS—Check the ones you want—tear out advertisement and mail today 49226 Kansas City Man Blues 75c Lad. Luck Blues 75c Atlanta Blues 75c Blind Man Acct. by C. Williams 75c Sweet Man was the Cause of All The Symphonic Blues 75c Making the Blues 75c The Water Blues 75c Swing Low Sweet Charlet Down by the Riverside Mercenary Jubilee Quartz 75c 49356 Good Looking Paper 75c You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 75c Michigan Water Blues 75c Keeps On Raining Pop Can't Make Any Time 75c Eddino Blues 75c Vol Tecsight Was Blind But New I See 75c The Pawn Shop Blues 75c Grious Blues 75c Joy You Goody and Linda Row 75c Oh Daddy Blues 75c Sung by Eric Taylor St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company. New Orleans, New Orleans. Please send no live records, which are shoed above, by return mail if I want to hear Sam Martin again. Hanna Street or Box No. You Want Catalog Town. SON has been gathering statistics of various activities within the group; they have been of great service to the general public. This year, because of the nationwide interest in instrumental music, Mr. Jackson has undertaken the task of getting statistics on Colored bands and orchestras. These will include professional, military, school, church, and private organizations. There have never been any statistics gathered on this sub- UCKS ATRE of Emanuel J. Levy Special Attraction HERMAN ZULU MAGICIAN read your mind...He knows all, use and help you in all matters Thursday, Saturday ES 25c: 35c. BOXES 55c Children 10c. Adult: 20c DAY, NOV. 12TH METAL I. A. Picture displaying the ac- organization around New York, k and other Cities. Sh's Boys' Band. BALL! NIVERSITY IVERSITY ogue Park PAGE FIVE ES With only six more days remaining, contestants in the Journal & Guide's "Everybody Vins" campaign are swinging forward with boundless enthusiasm intent upon accomplishing everything possible before the clock strikes nine Saturday night November 1th. For that is the closing hour of the biggest and best remaining opportunity that will be presented in an age. Keenly alert to the marvelous opportunity before them, the late starters are beginning to set up and take notice—they have a real chance to win and because of the fact that they were late in entering they are taking full advantage of the "extra Hour." The regular Votes, and the extra-votes on the $25.00 club offer which can be obtained between now and the closing may be the decided factor in the campaign. Promptly at nine o'clock on next Saturday the door of the Campaign Department will be closed, all those who are in the office at nine o'clock will be waited on and their subscriptions accepted, the late comer will be out of luck. Subscriptions from out of town contestants will be accepted if they bear the postmark of November 17th, this will insure absolute fairness to all. Entries will close Wednesday November 14th, 1923, and no new nominations will be received after that date. If your first subscription is received by the 14th you will be numbered among the active contestants. Saturday the 10th, the last day of the second period looms up on the horizon as the all important day, for it marks the vital period of the race. From then on until the end the struggle will become intensely swiffer. It is advisable to get in as many subscriptions as possible by the close of this the second period. The deep interest in the campaign and the great number of people who are watching their favorite contestants, foretell a finish that may be of unusual interest. DON'T LET THE OTHERS GET AHEAD OF YOU—YOU GET AHEAD OF THEM. GOVERNOR GRANTS YOUTH A PARDON Joseph Whitefield Sentenced to Ninety Days on Road Wins Out After Long Fight Joseph Whitfield, a colored youth was granted a pardon from a sentence of ninety days on the road by Governor E. Lee Trinkle last Monday. Whitfield had been sentenced in Police Court in June 1921 for the alleged theft of automobile accessories. The testimony in the case as given at the time of the arrest disclosed that young Whitefield was standing in front of the place of business of the Johnson Motor Corporation one day in June 1921, waiting as he stated, for a friend of his, when suddenly one of the company's clerk emerged from the building and accused the boy of stealing two coils for a Ford car, valued at $5.00. A search of the boy's person failed to reveal the coils, which were later found secreted near the building from which they were taken. Whitefield told the clerk that he knew nothing of the coils, but they insisted on his arrest for theft. The youth made no attempt to escape at the time the hunt for the property was being made, maintaining all the time that he was innocent in connection with its disappearance. He was arrested and tried in Police Court, where the ninety-day road sentence was handed him. Attorney David H. Edwards was recently retained in the case and thru his efforts the signatures of Commonwealth's Attorney Thomas H. Wilcox, officials of the motor company that procured the boy's arrest and the trial Judge Hon. Bruce Simmons, were obtained to a recommendation for the pardon. Now is your chance if you are a live one. Step on the gas and win the Hudson Super 6 BIG GOLD AWARDS. How The Votes Count SECOND PERIOD October 29th to November 10th 1 Year $2.00 12,000 2 Years 4.00 30,000 3 Years 6.00 65,000 4 Years 8.00 125,000 5 Years 10.00 250,000 10 Years 20.00 610,000 THIRD PERIOD November 12th to November 17th 1 Year $2.00 10,000 2 Years 4.00 25,000 3 Years 6.00 60,000 4 Years 8.00 115,000 5 Years 10.00 260,000 10 Years 20.00 600,000 The above schedule of votes, which is on a declining scale, positively will not be changed during the campaign. No extra or "bonus" votes will be offered at any time. A special ballot good for 100,000 extra votes will be issued for each $25.00 in subscription money turned in but to get this credit it is not necessary that the $25.00 worth of subscriptions be turned in all at one time as this guarantee will be in effect throughout the campaign and is to be considered a part of the regular vote schedule. It is distinctly understood that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE failing to make a weekly cash report he or she will become disqualified and THEREBY FORFEIT ALL RIGHT TO A COMMISSION. NORFOLK Bellamy, Miss C. E., 300 E. Charlotte St. NORFOLK Bellamy, Miss C. E., 300 E. Charlotte St..... 339,000 Bradley, Miss Oliva, 806 Wide St..... 273,900 Braswell, Mrs. Ira, 714 Avenue A..... 425,000 Campbell, Mrs. G. M., 932 Wood St..... 327,000 Davenport, Mrs. H. S., 885 Fremont St..... 306,900 Douglass, Miss Bertha L., 143 Bank St..... 207,000 Epps, Miss Ruth, 865 Lexington St..... 296,000 Ferguson, Mrs. Effie, 165 Chapel St..... 269,800 Gale, Mrs. William, 853 Lexington St..... 121,000 Harrison, Miss Louise..... 117,000 Harrison, Mrs. Rena B., 982 Washington Ave..... 420,000 Jordan, Mrs. Mary B., 846 Goff St..... 255,000 Lawrence, Miss Helen, 531 Cumberland St..... 400,000 Miller, Miss E. L., 710 Henry St..... 390,600 Mitchell, Mrs. E. M., Boulevard Terrace..... 400,000 Owings, Mrs. C. B., 716 Avenue A..... 400,000 Quetrell, Miss H. J., 422 E. Charlotte St..... 329,600 Selden, Mrs. Wylie W., 860 Avenue A..... 267,900 Smith, Mrs. Florence, 2417 Barre St..... 349,100 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 1 Purchased from C. E. Wright, Co., Inc., Norfolk Hudson-Essev Representatives, and on display in their showrooms on Monticello Avenue, Norfolk. As a matter of caution and to guard against the possibility of loss to candidates through misunderstanding, during the last days of the campaign, final instructions are herewith appended which must be observed. All candidates should read and weigh every line carefully. FIRST—The Norfolk Journal and Guide "Everybody Wins" Campaign will close promptly at 9 P. M. Saturday, November 17, and positively no subscriptions will be accepted from any candidate who is not in The Journal and Guide Office before the clock finishes striking nine. All candidates who are in the office at that time will be waited on in turn and their votes counted. SECOND—Under no condition will votes be transferred from one candidate to another. This is an absolute rule and will strictly enforced. THIRD—Only Bona Fide subscriptions will be accepted. No sums of money will be accepted, the name of the subscribers to be supplied later. Every subscription must be accompanied with the usual stub, properly filled out with the full amount. FOURTH—Absolutely no money will be refunded on subscriptions paid in during the campaign. FIFTH—No prizes, nor commissions will be awarded to any one whose nomination and first subscription is received after Wednesday ov. 14th, 1923. SIXTH—To insure absolutely fairness both to TheJournal and Guide and to the candidates, only cash or properly certified checks will be accepted on the final day. SEVENTH—All cash receipts issued by Campaign Manager for subscriptions already turned in by Candidates must be brought or sent to the Campaign office by Wednesday, Nov. 14, after verification; same must be placed in the sealed ballot box in the Guide office. This means all receipts received up to this date. EIGHTH—The campaign department will not be responsible for any error of any kind on vote certificates issued up to and including Wednesday, October 31, unless notification is given at time of verification by the contestant. NINTH—Great care should be taken to see that all second payments are plainly marked on the stub, so that the proer number of votes may be given. TENTH—If any candidate fails to understand anything, connected with the closing of the campaign, get in touch with the campaign department without delay. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Smith, Mrs. Hattie, 1328 Bolton St..... 213,000 Tate, Mrs. Eva D., 614 Chauel St..... 244,000 Thorogood, Mrs. Sallie, 716 Johnson Ave..... 312,600 Thorpe, Mrs. Millie, 956 Hanson Ave..... 117,000 Turner, Mrs. C. H., 516 Scott St..... 165,400 Watson, Mrs. H. A., 419 Powell St..... 346,700 Williamson, S. H, 800 Avenue A..... 144,400 OUT OF TOWN Baker, S. E., Shelby, N. C..... 117,000 Baxter, J. Harvey L., Washington, D. C..... 129,000 Birchette, M. B., Portsmouth, Va..... 120,000 Bryant, Mrs Edgar, Courtland, Va..... 120,800 Carter, Mrs. Channie, Wolfe, W. Va..... 135,600 Cralle, Mrs. Laura A., Church Road, Va..... 117,000 Chaney, Miss Maclain, Danville, Va..... 317,300 Cole, Miss Lottie G., Portsmouth, Va..... 353,000 Fitzgerald, Mrs. Louis, Blackstone, Va..... 354,000 Grant, Grover C., Richmond, Va..... 119,400 Harden, Gilbert E., Hampton, Va..... 400,000 Heck, R. L., Suffolk, Va..... 405,600 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1992 he win DONALD J. KENNEDY 10% Commission REFULLY Y ADVISORY BOARD It is the sincere aim of the Journal and Guide to conduct this election from start to finish, in a fair, honorable and impartial manner. Every precaution has been taken to safeguard the interests of the participants and absolute honesty in all dealings is guaranteed. For that reason an Advisory Board is selected whose functions shall be to decide any situation of sufficient moment that might arise during the competition and from which a committee shall be selected to act as judges and count the votes the last night of the election. The personnel of the board is as follows: WM. M. RICH, President Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. E. M. MITCHELL, Supt. North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. F. E. PURYEAR, Secretary Supreme Lodge K. of G. DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist REV. J. R. CUSTIS, Principal Lott Carey School. DR. A. L. PAEY, Physician. REV. C. M. LONG, Pastor Bank St. Baptist Church. DR. R. J. BROWN, Dentist 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. 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. J. W., Raleigh, N. C..... 400,000 , Lagrange, N. C..... 117,000 , Mary, Holland, Va..... 189,000 , Smith E., Portsmouth, Va..... 390,000 , Mae, Indianapolis, Ind..... 380,000 , Sarah L., Suffolk, Va..... 252,000 , Lelia, Manteo, N. C..... 221,500 , Stoney Creek, Va..... 372,800 400,000 117,000 189,000 390,000 380,000 252,000 221,500 372,800 Holmes, Mrs. J. W., Raleigh, N. C..... 400,000 Johnson, Green, Lagrange, N. C..... 117,000 Lewis, Miss Mary, Holland, Va..... 189,000 Martin, Mrs. Edith E., Portsmouth, Va..... 390,000 Myller, Mrs. Ida Mae, Indianapolis, Ind..... 380,000 Parker, Mrs. Sarah L., Suffolk, Va..... 252,000 Pigford, Miss Lelia, Manteo, N. C..... 221,500 Pritchard, A. J., Stoney Creek, Va..... 372,800 Reid, Mrs. Annie M., Darlington, S. C..... 282,000 Reed, Daniel L., New Bern, N. C..... 120,000 Reid, E. C., Winfall, N. C..... 395,000 Russell, James S., Lawrenceville, Va..... 122,000 Smith, Gideon E., Lynchburg, Va..... 120,000 Stewart, R. T., Newport News, Va..... 385,000 Trower, Mrs. Benj, Jr., Cape Charles, Va..... 341,000 Terrell, Mrs. Hattie W., Suffolk, Va..... 220,200 White, Algernon T., Method, N. C..... 237,000 White, Daniel W., Elizabeth City, N. C..... 380,000 Wilhoite, L. W., Durham, N. C..... 120,000 Wilkerson, D. L., Capron, Va..... 120,600 PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 10 He said that his "father was a Union soldier and fought with other Union soldiers for the freedom of the people," answered, the call of Lincoln. I am proud of the er of the Sons of Veterans in the United States, and I am proud of the honor, the right to which I was given through the services of my father in the Union Army. "I have endeavored to the best of my ability to help colored people. I have helped to save the people again, I believe colored people are entitled to a square deal, and they are getting it here." Going more specifically into the allegations in the newspaper article, Mr. Speelman explained the elevator service employed in his bureau by stating that one-half of the office force is required to report for duty fifty minutes earlier and leave fifteen sooner to expedite the movement of the latter. Employees. Every other floor is required to port at 8:45 a. m.; but the floor on which the colored section is located has so many employees on it that it is divided into two sections. Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Mr. Speelman pointed out as evidence of his efforts to give colored people a square deal that there had been approximately an increase in the number of colored employees under him of 115 per cent. There was no in the office of the Register 118 colored women whom have been appointed in the 18 months. Seventy-nine of these employees make up the colored, section, which, it is claimed, jim-crowded. Besides a colored section chief and an assistant section chief, there are also two colored women supervisors, who according to the Register, are probably the CASCARA QUININE W. I. HILL CO. BROMINE, DETROIT, MICH. THOSE achin' "Migration B follow my daddy, but my Birmingham girl low-down twitching success by the Race's On Paramount, the popular Race Man Better Than I Do Myself" Austin, and she sure do romp on Get These Ida Cox I Paramount 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration and I Love My Man Better Than My Sung by Ida Cox—Piano acc. by Love's 12053—Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday —Piano acc. by Love Austin—Ida C 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Bama Bound Blues and Lovin' I Thing I'm Wild About—Sung by Ida piano acc. by Love Austin. 12054—Stop Dat Band and Sad Blues— Quartetie—Norfolk Jazz Audition. 12058—I'm Broke Fooling With You and I No Man's Slave—Vocal Blues with acc.—Rosa Henderson. Wonderful IDA to CHICAGO Migration Blues"! How Ida Cox but, but my feet refuse to walk now-downs Chicago Bound Blues the Race's greatest Blues artist popular Race Record. The other "Myself" by Ida Cox. Both act to romp on those ivories! Cox Hits and Other Amount Race Record Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" The Famous Migration Blues THOSE achit! "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does moan 'em! "I'd follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk", so this left-behind Birmingham girl low-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side? "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do romp on those ivories! Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records 12056—Chicago Bound (Famous Migration Blues) and I Love My Man Better Than Myself—12053 by Ida Cox. piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12053—Any Woman's Blues and Blue Monday Blues—piano acc. by Lovie Austin—Ida Cox. 12044—Graveyard Dream Blues and Weary Way Blues—Ida Cox. 12045—Bame Bound Blues and Lovin' Is The Wake With Woman—Song by Ida Cox. piano acc. by Lovie Austin. 12045—Stop Dat Bound and Sad Blues—Vocal Quartette—Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12058—Im Broke Fooling With You and I Ain't No Man's Slave—Vocal Blues with Piano acc.—Rosa Henderson. SEND NO MONEY! Clip this adver - take it to your dealer — can't supply genuine Paramount Record order direct from factory. Records are e- ed C.O.D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. V for free catalog of all Paramount Recorde THE NEW YORK RECORDE 102 PARAMOUNT BLDG. Paramount 914 43 FSK074 Clip this ad—take it to your dealer—If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 755 each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WI unt Recor ing the "Landlady Blues WHY DON'T GENTLE THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 102 PARAMOUNT BLDG. FORT WASHINGTON, WIS. IT'S SIMPLY TERRIBLE THE WAY YOU FELLOWS THROW CIGAR BUTTS AND NEWS PAPERS ON THESE FLOORS. YOU'RE ROUGH NEcks WHY DON'T YOU BE GENTLEMENS, AN' HAVE A HEART FOR US HARD-WORKIN' WOMENS. © PRYCE SERVICE DURBAL-1923 WHAT'S THE TROUBLE, BIG MOTHER, DON'T YOU THINK WE'RE ENTITLED TO SOME COMFORTS? COMFORT? YES, BUT NOT SO MUCH SERVICE W. RUSSELL DISCRIMINATION IN GOV. BUREAU IS DISCLAIMED Treasury Official Says 'He Stands for Fair Treatment To All Clerks In His Department; Recites Appointment Washington, D. C., Oct. 27—In an interview today the Harley S. Speelman lightly harked that he had generally the charges of discrimination against colored employees in his bureau, as contained in an article alleging that J. Silas Harris and Henry E. Hagen were seeking to relieve him of all responsibility for existing conditions. BELIEVES IN SQUARE DEAL In explaining his attitude toward colored people, Mr. Speelman gave His Cascara Bridle Quinine gives hilts's relief burn than any cold or la gripe remedy. It tablets disintegrate in many cases and is used in many cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All drugsstags— 30 cents. (n-2022) as his platform "a fair chance and a square deal for everybody." 118 COLORED EMPLOYEES 12059—Play That Thing—Slow Drool—Gillie Power's Harmony Symposcopians and Jazzbo Jenkins—Tenor with Orch.—Gillie Powers 12061—What a Time Talking With The Angels and Hard Trials—Horace George's Jubilee Harmonizers. 12043—Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away—Alberta Hunter—Piano ace, by Fletcher Henderson. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race—Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12050—Big Foot Ham and Muddy Water Blues—Jelly Roll Morton and His Orchestra. IDA COE's NEW Graveyard Dream Blues. Piano accompaniment by Lovie Austin with one new verse and a piano chorus. Ask for No. 12022—New Graveyard Dream Blues and Come Right In—by Ida Cox. Norfolk Journal and Guide first colored women ever appointed to supervisory positions in the Government service. He stated that this section handles millions of interest coupons in the various arrangements from their receipt in the bureau to final audit. "The large quantity and fine quality of the work of this section," reads his statement, "proves their efficiency and justifies the responsibility reposed in these employees." He also particularly denied that colored clerks are discriminated against by being called upon to perform mental la hoc charged. According to him, it is customary for white and colored clerks alike to be assigned such tasks when there is a shortage of laborers. If there is any dissatisfaction among the colored employees themselves, the Register stated that he has had no information of it. On the other hand, there have been expressions of appreciation and gratitude for kindness shown, Although James I. Mitchell, who is resigning to accept a place as keeper of buildings and grounds at the Tuskegee veterans hospital, has complained on account of being called upon to do manual labor, he wrote the following letter to the Register: "I hereby tender my resignation as clerk in your office to take effect October 27, 1923. "I in severing my connection with your office, I beg permission to express, to you my appreciation and gratitude for the many kindnesses you have shown me." SILENT ON SEGREGATION On the major question of segregation and the removal of the beaver board wall separating white and colored clerks on the same floor, Mr. Speelman was eloquently silent. fairful COX Sings CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" The Famous Migration Blues does moan 'em! "I'd be," so this left-behind names—the latest itching, t. Ask for No. 12056. her side? "I Love My accompanied by Lovie other Popular words ords NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1923 And what does the Constitution provide? It provides that Congress shall have the power, the exclusive power, to fix the time, manner and place of holding Federal elections. Your jurisdiction in that respect is exclusive. It does not transend one fancied idea of state's rights. It does not in one iota trample upon the most fancied idea of state's rights that he believes in the limited powers of the Federal Constitution and who thinks broadly on the reserved rights of the States. Why not the Republican party first give me the chance to vote, and then if I fail penalize me? For, after all, this is a penalizing proposition. It is in no respect remedial. It is not manly; it is not SUCCESS GOOD LUCK HAPPINESS DO YOU NEED LUCK? In business, love ~marriage, sickness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? NOT A RING OR WORTHLESS THINKET THRINK Darn them — "the best investment—superior to directions." "Treat me I ever used," says Rachel K. H. Rhylthelle, Ark. "Have found them all you recommended and more," says Mrs. M. B. H. Birmingham, Ala. Hame, 125 others in more than 100 stamps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 lucky stars and all details, complete. Large box (100 stars). $1. Satisfaction incentive or money bonus. AGENTS WANTED If you want to make $5 to $25 weekly in your store Address Lucky Star MfA. Co. Dept. N. 628 W. 61st St. Cincinnati, Ohio. CHURCH IS FOR ANTI-LYNCHING LEGISLATION National Council of Congregational Churches Adopts Resolution to be sent To President Coolidge. New York, Nov. 2—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has received copies of the resolutions adopted by the National Council of Congregational Churches in their sessions at Springfield, Mass; in which the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill restores its passage urged and secret organization; in race and religious strife are denounced. The resolutions on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the Ku Klux Klan are as follows: "The National Council views with much concern and disapproval the growth of organizations which however sincere in their professorial and religious suspicion may give opportunity for lawlessness and brutality. "We recommend to good citizens anywhere and especially to our own constituency to do all in their power to bring about the honest and energetic enforcement of the law by the constituted authorities, but to refuse to join my secret organization that attempts to exercise the powers of government in the dark and to treat any such organization as a menace to the stability of the government as well as to individual rights, offensive to both religion and patriotism. LYNCHING "The National Council believing that the name of America is disgraced before high Heaven by the barbarous practice of lynching and believing further that the governments of some states and local nautical authorities stop lynching, but have notoriously failed to prosecute and punish lynchers, recommends to the United States Congress the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which would invoke the power of the federal government to suppress the practice of this resolution be sent to both Houses of Congress and to the President of the United States." Newspaper Men/To Meet In Nashville Washington, D. C. 1928—Newspaper men throughout the United States are being notified of the annual Convention of the National Negro Press Association that is to be held in Nashville, February 22, 1928. In compliance with this annual Convention, it is learned here that the President, J. Finley Wilson and the members of the Executive Committee have fully decided to push the Exposition feature, so that instead of holding only a three days session, the Association will hold sessions for a four-day period. These special invitations to every Editor, Publisher, and Author of any book, to send a copy of their publication (bound volume) to be placed on exposition in Nashville. The name of the publication and its author is to be printed in the back of the book of the publication, the visitors may know at a glance who is the author and publisher. The entire week will be devoted to excelling the work of the members of the race on the line of printing, publishing and writing. The local members in Nashville are organizing to take care of the large number of visitors who will be there during that week. Some of the best talent of the race will be on program, and will be heard to great advantage. There will be a number of open sessions so that the public will get the benefit of what is being done by the newspaper men of the country toward race uplift and advancement. Take Them and Be Glad When you feel dull and stupid after eating, Chamberlain's Tablets stimulate the action of the stomach, liver and bowels, and your whole body responds to their wholesome influence. Try them. Only 35c. Chamberlain's Medicine Co. Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mgr. Co. 5668-R Goodyear Blide. Kansas City, Mo. is making an offer to send a handmade rain coat from Chamberlain in each city you'll show and recommend it to friends. If you want one write today. Reduction of Southern Representation In Republican National Conventions Editor's Note—This is the second installment of the statement of Mr. Johnson on the question of voting representation in national conventions to a basis of votes actually cast. Unless the action of the National Committee is revived at its December meeting, unless 2,500 votes are cast for any Republican nominee in Congress, that district will be denied representation in the national convention. Is it not fair for us to feel and to believe that no proposition of this kind is ever in order in a Republican meeting until the Republican party in the Congress of the United States has done that which it ought to do and which it promised to do? Should not this proposition be subsequent to Congressional action when the Congress would do something? And what? Do we ask it to do a strange thing, an illegal thing? No; we ask a Republican Congress to enact a law according to the plain words of the Federal Constitution. We ask it to put into the law the very provision of the Federal Constitution itself, that part of the Constitution wherein the Supreme Court of our nation in construing the most important, has never in the history of that great tribunal divested one hair's breadth from the words contained in the Constitution. FREE SERVICE A column has been reserved in this paper to be devoted to brief announcements of events scheduled to be held in the future, absolutely free in all cases where the printed matter, such as tickets, placards, programs, etc. for the same have been furnished by our job printing department. Special attention will be given this service as an appreciation of the patronage of our customers. When your outdoor advertising has been purchased from our job department, you may rest assured that it will be supplemented by newspaper publicity. —Guide Publishing Company AGENTS "WANTED" you want to make $5 to $25 weekly in your spare time get your proposition. Co. Dept. N, 632 W. 12 St. Cincinnati, Ohio. By Russell courageous; it is not fair and square with the Constitution and its sincere Republican votaries. Why not come up frankly. Why not meet the proposition as we ought to meet it? It is penalizing, but penalizing who? It punishes who? It punishes who? That is where that are in the very town of the Constitution of our country. That is what it means, and it is not fair. Mr. Chairman and gentleman of the committee, these are brief moments. If anyone feels that I transcend in the matter of time, I will say it is but a shadow of time as compared with its seriousness to us, involving as it does the wiping away of the Constitutional rights of the entire Negro electorate. Those of us who stand crucified under laws which you in the Congress have not the guts to destroy, do not rest content. We would be faithless, unfair, unfair, if we did not tell you that you would take a proposition. It is week 11 of our friends but, does not have the courage to strike enemies. You come and lay the heavy bludgeon of reduction on your Republican friends, but dare not lay one word in the Congress against Democratic occupants of scats in that august body from the South. There is no way by which you can cannouflage this proposition. There is no answer you can give by saying, we are not the Congress. The Republican organization the Republicanization in the party. The Republican members of Congress were elected under your auspices. They are part and parcel of one election. It is not an answer to the proposition. You are not the Congress. You are and have been working in behalf of the men election to the Congress. The great ```markdown ``` Greeting Cards for Christmas NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR OFFICE You cannot send your friends a more appropriate expression of the Christmas Spirit than a beautifully designed and worded Greeting Card. Not the ordinary store bought kind, but a distinctive card bearing your own personal message. Place your orders now, so us to be in plenty time for the holiday. GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., INCORPORATED 711-17 HIGHLAND AVE. NORFOLK, VA. Phone 23100 742 DIGESTINE Used for Dyspepsia, Sluggish and Torpid Liver and various forms of Stomach and Bowel Troubles and their effects such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Fermentation, Sick Headache, Constipation Billiousness, Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Internal Nervousness, Sick Stomach, Colic and especially useful after excessive use of Alcoholic Stimulants or Heavy Eating. Highland PHARMACY Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials majority now in both branches of the Congress are there because of your efforts and of the desire of the people to have dececy in Government. What is proposed is in the very teeth of the words of the President, who is now in the White House. Mr. Harding said it was not right to cheat people after they passed laws and enacted a constitution, by all kinds of weak evasions. Mr. Harding told us all his what view of it was, and that is the President's view. It is not right to cheat people. The Fourteenth Amendment is a part of the Constitution; the Fifteenth Amendment is a part of the Constitution, Every one in the Constitution, very nearly all of us here are or soon expect to be living under the oath of office by which we solemnly subserve ourselves to support and defend the Constitution. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, this proposition will not do. It leaves too many Republicans with a bad taste in their mouths. It is not fair to go into impending political warfare with a Republican who represents Republicans distressed down deep in their hearts at the acts of the Republican organization. It is not good judgement to go MUSIC SCHOOL—Why Can For music when Miss Marie Smith has on at 628 Chapel Street, Norfolk, Va. Instru- cgio, Theory, Eartraining, and Blume Conservatory's Methods used. Reasona- tive Soleggio, Theory, Eartraining and Harmo- CALL IN PERSON OR PHONE 387 MONEY TO LO On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Reasonable Legal Hats BORROW THE EASY WAY! PA- —Quick Service —No Red Tape ATLANTIC SMALL 320 Wither's Blvd. 297 Granby St. (opposite Monticello Hotel) HAVE YOUR CAR PAINT MORRIS WARD The Home of Good Au- CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTH NORFOLK, VIRGIL PHONE 23072 Why Go Smith has open k. Va. Instruct d. Reasonable g and Harmony PHONE 33783 Y TO LOOK Reasonable Rate Legal Rates WAY! PAY No Red Tape SMALL L Bldg. Anticolette Hotel CAR PAINT WARR Good Auto AND MONTIC ABLE, VIRGINIA ONE 23072 Why Go to Boston Smith has opened her School of Music Va. Instruction in piano, voice, Sal- and Elementary Harmony. Boston I. Reasonable rates. Class work in and Harmony. PHONE 33783 TO LOAN! By Reasonable Security-Up To $300,00 At Legal Rates PAY! PAY THE EASY WAY! To Red Tape —Confidential SMALL LOAN CO. Idg. — 3rd Floor (incelico Hotel) PHONE 412260 CAR PAINTED BY WARRINER Good Auto Painting AND MONTICELLO AVENUE LK, VIRGINIA ONE 23072 MUSIC SCHOOL—Why Go to Boston PHONE 27824 MIDWAY SERVICE STATION General Repairs GAS AND OILS ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JAMES T. 1837 E. BUTE S. Oved A after Tak- bottle of NA JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor 37 E. BUTE ST. Norfolk, Va. Tonsils Removed A He Felt Better After Taking But Half a Bottle of PE-RU-NA Mr. Garcia writes: "After suffering for more than four years from chronic catarrh and throat I gave up hope of recovery. I could not drink cold water without an attack of sore and swollen throat. I could sometimes drink without results. I had my tonsils removed, all in vain. Now I am entirely well. After taking back six bottles of Pe-Ru-m and now every drink I eat anything without fear." Evidence of the reliability of Peru-na in the establishment of earth and catarral disease piles up daily built a century RODOLFO G. GARCIA, Nogales, Arizona Tablets or Liquid a Company, Columbus, Ohio, for book on earth. IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. Annual Organization, Founded July. There is a record of more than half a century of accomplishment behind this remedy. Peruana, is not an experiment. It has been tried and tested. Sold Everywhere Send 4 cents postage to the Peruana Company, C earth. THE NATIONAL IDEA SOCIETY, Incorporated A live Progressive Fraternal Organ 1912, Richmond, Va. hall a century F nely. na Company, Colu carrch. L IDEAL Incorporat ernal Organiza A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme: Master, No. 210 E./Clay Street, Richmond, Va. [Image of a man with a mustache and a bow tie, wearing a suit and a necktie. The background is a plain, light color. The portrait is oval-shaped with a black border.]] into the coming battle with so many of your privates feeling that they have been fundamentally wronged. It is not right; it is not good diplomacy; it is bad policy; there is no reason for it. We have never controlled any convention. If we did, we controlled it for people who became Presidents of the United States, and when they filled that high office, they did it for the best interest of the republic. If this proposed action is to be our punishment for putting William McKinley in the White House, if that be the idea, what take unction you may get out of it. We have neither dominated nor controlled anybody. If we put it for the part we took in helping to nominate Warren G. Harding, say so. If that is not it and it is to be a punishment for something else, come out and tell us wherein are our sins and transgressions for which we are punished. And punishment condign is what it is. It is nothing more nor less than that, as I see it, because this is a penalizing proposition. Whatever we have done in the past, we have done in the present, of the party, just as men in other parts of the country have acted, and why should we be pilloried? ```markdown ``` WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Etc. Etc. FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS PRENTED AT SHORT NOTICE MODERATE PRICES DIAL 23100 The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. Drunk, disorderly conduct and unlawful gaming were the offenses for which members of the race paid the largest amount to the city treasure thru the police court after the week-end. Charles Sumner, altho hearing the name of the illustrious Massachusetts patriot, bore no ressemblance nor habits such as his, for Charles, in company with James Kelley, John Hammery, William White, James Saunders, George Saunders and Charlie Sykes, were before the court on a charge of unlawful gaming and paid a fine of $5.00 and costs each. William White, John Albright, Fred Norum, John Ellis, Sandy Brewer, James Saunders, Mills Kato and Ethel Gleam also enriched the city treasure by $5.00 and costs for engaging in indoor golf on Saturday night. Henry McNeil, Willie Rodgers, Loroy Matthews, John James, Ed Alexander, David Collins and Fred Wood were caught in the police dragnet Saturday night while engaged in playing the ivories and paid $5.00 and costs for the sport Monday morning. Willie Brown, Kenny Jenkins, Linwood Smith, Steve Tolliver, Jesse Cotton, Douglas Baldwin and Robert Brown paid $5.00 and costs for Saturday night's indefulgence with the ivories. The memory of the late Jim Chambers whiffed thru the court room when a woman answering to the name of the wife of the boy wrote the story and a few spectators recognized her as the one time Annie Chambers, Annie was charged with disorderly conduct, and adultery and drew a fine of $10 and costs. She went to the pen in default. Josephine Williams, Mary Martin, Robert Thomas, Annie Crenshaw, Charlotte Gatling, Willie Robins, S. Speights and John J. McGill pleaded guilty to drunkness and paid $5.00 and costs. H. Thomas, who occupied rooms at 628 Charlotte street was sent to Corporation Court on a Mapp act charge, the complaining officer stating the a still wage found in room next to Thomas' quarters and he was the only occupant of the house. It was alleged that 15 gallons of corn whiskey were found. ↑ ↑ ↑ Robert Gilliam, Charles Upshur Ernest Hawkins and Arthur Harris were up for unlawful gaming. All drew a fine of $5.00 and costs except.Hawkins, who was dismissed. ↑ ↑ ↑ Louis Gordon, Robert Gilliam George Drummer, Ben Becton, John Allen, William Bailey, Robert Gray and George Jones paid the usual $5.00 and costs for unlawful gaming. + + + Arthur, Harris, Robert Clark Henry Spivey and Charles Upshall naught in a Saturday night gambling raid paid five and costs. Alline Adams, house of ill-famed dismissed. Robert Giles, Miranda Spikes, drunk, five and costs. Percy Knight, rockless auto driving dismissed. The droll of the court room procedure was enlivened a bit when attorney J. Eugene Diggs and detective Dickens of the vice squid engaged in a tilt. The detective was testifying against Chaill '11 White, Bennie White, Walter Holland and Thelma White, whom he caught in a liquor raid Saturday and of Cnigg street Beckward king. He was being to fasten equal guilt on the woman with the men when he wer Diggs crossed questioned him quite sharply. The detective resented this and showed it in his answers to questions. He and the attorney looked at each other for a second and shook their hand which precipitated much discussion. It was alleged that 85 cans of corn whiskey mash, 300 pounds of sugar and meal, two jars of corn whiskey and three stills were found in the houses. All were held in $500,000 Corporation Court except Mrs. Thelma White, who was dismissed. Thelmia - Phelps - Elnora - Fuller, Bettie Collins and Dearing Reading the latter named three being not over 18 years of age, when lined before the bar with two white sailors. The charge against the sex-tet included, fornication, keeping house of ill-fame, visiting house of ill-fame. The young girls drew ten days each in jail; the sailors drew twenty and costs. The Thelmia Phelps was fired $25.00 and hosts of the charge of keeping house of ill-fame. ↑ ↑ ↑ Lillian Wilson, Ruth Purvis and James Williams were charged with soliciting. And two white sailors arraigned with them were charged with visiting house of ill-repute. Attorney J. M. Harrison who appeared for the women brought out testimony tending to show that the sailors visited the home in search of whiskey and not for the purpose as charge and put under $100 bond and sailors dismissed. Williams drew a fine of $20.00 and costs. + + + Sadie Jones, easily the belle of all the underworld habitats that had been before the court for the day, was up on charge of not being of good fame. A white sailor of good name, the captain of the predation. The testimony disclosed such a free mixture of liquor that the court held her in $250 bail for Corporation Court on a charge of attempting to violate the Mapp act. The sailor was held in $250 bail as a material witness. Two youthful pugulists had engaged in a fistfight over a girl in front of a Queen street restaurant. Attorney David Edwards appeared in their behalf. They were dismissed after testifying that it was all in fun. Lola Bethea, disorderly conduct, $20 and soost. The young Norfolk married couple entered Philip Levy's furni- 2020 The young Hubby (Bashfully) "We want to look at a bedroom suite for our new home." Love may be blind, but it gets it right quick the married cynic says. WISDOM "Nature is a grand thing," said Jones. "It is wonderful to think of how nature brings the seed to shoot, the shoot to plant, the plant to bud, the bud to blossom and the blossom to fruit." "Yeah," said Timothy Perkins, "You're right. An' didn't nature act sensible when it put four legs on a quadruped so's t' hold up all th' corners." The working girl has one advantage. A man's grouch doesn't effect her after working hours. Without Death, Life would have no pop, thinks J. A. Brown. "Why did Mabel quit going with that young farmer." "Just before he proposed to her he opened her mouth to look at her teeth." The society editors still write it "houseguest," probably fearing someone might suspect she was a barguest or gargueguest. REVERSES OF A POET A young undertaker out with out their backpack. Composed a love ditty, addressed to a nurse; written and while school. He stalled in the mud while rehearsing his verse. sing his verse, And spent the next hour in reversing his hearse, A Norfolk girl, says Barber Bem- bry has worn out seventeen pencils and exhausted three fountain pens, trying to figure out what she did with the time she saved by hobbing her hair. — No decision. History has never yet told us what happened to Lincoln when he hit the Third Rail. HOW ABOUT IT? Home is just a bunch of rooms In which to park a flock of glooms Instead, it should be made a spot, Where joy and laughter falter not; Where every chair or table sings; "We're part of life's best furnishings." It's a grate life, the coal remarked when the kindling was lighted. Bashful Young Man(to girl at plumbing company)—I—I—I'd like to have a bath tub demonstrated please. No doubt the long skirts now in style have cheated the mosquitoes out of many feast. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—Rev. Welch, of Tyner- N. C., preached Sunday at both service to the delight of a large congregation. Messrs Leroy Forrest and John Patterson returned Saturday from Philadelphia, Pa. " Mr. Henry Drew, of Edenton, was the week-end guest of his son, Rev. N. H. Drey. Misses Mattie A. Bell and John Patterson were in the morning to begin chatting, in Martin County, as Mrs. Bettie Ellis is visiting friends in Tarboro and Rocky Mount, N. C. " Miss Roberta Towe spent the week at Tarboro, N. C., visiting friends. Mr. Sarnny Moore, Jr., suffered little stirring to the parlyness he was put on this position, he has started by an overleying, " Mr. and Mrs. George Lee are all smiles. Mother and son are doing fine, " Mrs. Ruth Walker has returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., and will soon begin teaching in the county. " Lawyer P. H. Hertford, this week, where he has some very important cases of the baby Fisherman of Norfolk, " he, the guest of her events. Mr. and Mrs. Hampden Little, Misses Martin A. Mitchell and Eva Johnson of the State Normal, are spending the week-end as the guests of their parents. " Messrs James Bell and Clyde Hymne and Lewis Haughton have been from the State Central, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilder, mother to Rocky Mount Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Finnie Armistend. " The Aeolian Club gave a dance at The Brinkley Auditorium on Friday evening. The music was furnihed by " The Domino Five" of Washington, C. was high class and thorns of energy will be at the " Miss Slave Jane Walker is attending the Sister's Union at Oak City, N. C. BELHAVEN Balthaven, N. C.—Association held at the Second Bainton Church was a successful one. A large number was present. People from all parts of North Carolina attended the church four days. *R. Rev. W. H. A. Stallinus pastor of the First Baptist Church was present Sunday. He opened his service in the usual way, after which Rev. W. Stallinus born. Buried in the church. In the evening, Rev. Johnson of E. City, proclaimed an excellent sermon. *Messines. Wright Blount, Barnhill and Bradford, dranked from Washington Sunday to attend the Association meeting. M. E. Miggett and Mrs. C. E. Clark. *Bishop Delaney was present Sunday and preached two excellent sermons at the Episcopal church. His services were conducted by Mrs. C. Graves, president of Ranoke Institute spent two days here visiting the Association. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark. *Miss Eva Borges, president of Ranoke Institute, some friends. *Mrs. Nina Hargröve entertained home Monday night. Mrs. M. Dickett, Mrs. D. L. Clark. Messera C. E. Clark. Messera C. E. Clark. Messera C. E. Clark. John Peole Jeffrey Tunson, George Burke and two former interns interacting games the guest were served with salad, cake and punch. ROPER Popper, N. C.-Rec. R. R. Cartwright filled his pupil at Mt. Epwr Church Sunday and preached two strong sermons. The ordination services were held on Friday and were ordained to the office of deacon. Rev. Clifton Bond preached the sermon andave the charge. First Zion Grove and M. Delcane Churchs reported in the sermon. The sermon was held at H. Blount and Grant Chesson attended the services. *Mrs. Mallena Skinner left Tuesday as a delegate to the association which convened at Mtion Grove, Winfall, Mt. Epwr Church, Mtion Grove, Sunday and 808, was realized. Mr. L. D. Lindsay, after spending several weeks at Grimesand returned Saturday to spend some time with his madam, Mary Lindsay. *Mrs. Iebecca Ridick. Mtion Grove, Mtion Grove, returned home, Mrs. and Mrs. Clircum Downing are all smiles. It is a hay. *Mrs. George Everette, an old citizen of this place, died in Behavhon, October. His body was brought home November 16, deposited in the cemetery Rev. C. R. Anthony officiated. *Mrs. Lush Brown left, Friday for Elizabeth City. *Mr. L. D. Lindsay left Monday for London. *Mrs. Sylvestra resumes her duties. *Mrs. Sylvestra wore the guests of Mrs. Ella Boyd while in the city. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—There was preaching at Zion Grove Christian Church Sunday, October 28, by Rev. W. R. Steely, the pastor. "The pastor preached again at night. Both of his sermons were strong and enjoyed," Dr. R. C. Jacob of Belhaven, is in town on business. "School opened here Monday, October 29, with a large enrollment. The teachers in charge are Prof. Spence and his wife, of Reicross, and Mrs. Vennie Owens." Mr. Harrell Hardy, of Pantezo, is in the city spending some time with his father, Mr. C. W. Hardy, "Mrs. Eliza Jones, Mrs. Fanny, Lindsey and Mrs. Lula. Piedge made a hurried trip to Chapel Hill October 28 to review the remains of Mrs. Lillian Hassell, a highly respected citizen, who died Saturday, October 27. A beautiful marriage was solemnized at the Christian Church last Monday night, October 29, when Mrs. Heater James became the bride of Mr. Frank Bryant. Rev. B. F. Hill officiated. "When in low call at Mrs. A. L. Owens's life on the corner of Scottville Street," Mrs. Martha Midcott left last Thursday for Hertford to visit her sister, Mrs. Catherine Skinner. In Washington, D. C., a society meets every Sunday afternoon that is composed of men and women who claim that they have outgrown the church. 'Ah, well, most of us don't care to grow that fast 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- adressed envelope is enclosed. Address communications to James N. Simms, care of this paper. What Business Should You Choose. One of the hardest things for any one to do is to choose the busi- things forose the business or profession that he should enter upon for his career. A young man may be highly fitted to make a good doctor, but has no qualifications at all for a lawyer and vice president. Other may have all the natura ral qualifications necessary to make an efficient merchant, but would be incapable of succeeding as a restaurant proprietor. We might go through the whole calendar of professions, trades, and the different kinds of business and find that where one is fully trained in the nature of government attainments to a certain profession, trade or business, that he may in no way be qualified for some other profession, trade or business. It often happens that one chooses and enters upon a career, that he from natural qualifications is incapable of carrying on. After having wasted a number of years, he finds that he cannot succeed in the career that he has selected, and finds that he must abandon it and take up something else. In such cases he may have been lost and can never be regained. It is therefore important that one gets the right start. To select the profession, business, trade or employment that one is best suited to pursue, is by no means an easy task. Nearly every person at some time has shown special qualifications for a certain kind of vocation. When these tendencies are shown they should be heeded. It is true that training along certain lines fits one for certain careers, but where one has natural qualifications to which it is added special training or a profession, it means that the success more easy to attain and the career more brilliant. You no doubt know of many instances where men have had every advantage that education and training could afford, but could not succeed along the lines they have chosen, while on the other hand, BUY A HOME In New Colored High School Section. Can sell on $500 Cash----Balance Like Rent DO YOU NEED COAL? BETTER PHONE US TODAY—WE PROMISE SPLENDID RESULTS We have just received fresh shipments of newly mined mined coal. All our coal is clean, well screend and of excellent quality. All Sizes Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove, Nut, Egg Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24634 SPECIAL! Fall and Winter Suits $35.00 This Is The Finest Lot of Woolens We Have Ever Been Able To Offer At The Price PRESIDENT ND FINANCE SIMMS, L. L. D.) 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JOYZONE RED BLOOD 'TONIC' *Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, tall of Life, Dep, Energy. This (Please write your druggist's address.) Address JOYZONE Red Tonic The Week's News From Virginia and North Carolina Towns and Cities FARM AGENTS VISITU.S.DEPT. AGRIGULTURE United States Department of Agriculture Invited Colored Men of the Soil to Washing- lo to Witness Experiments The Department of. of Agriculture divided the Negro. A. & M. Presi- sors and any other Negro educa- tors and. agricultural-workers in the States of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex- sas and Oklahoma, to come to Washington, that they could learn some of the methods used, and some of the material with which the Department is so abund- antly supplied. This plan was carried out through the Negro Field Agents who represent the Department directly. This trip did not consist of the well-known sight- saw tours of the National Capital. A carefully worked program of six days was demonstrated during this time; demon- sions were witnessed and, ex- ceptions made through the various offices, laboratories and nearby experiment farms. This system may come very popular with the colo- dicated agricultural workers, both women and men, inasmuch as a large pro- portion of them are in travel each summer in the interest of their particular work. The schedule was carried out to the smallest detail: Monday was spent in the new Bureau of Home Economics; the largest laboratories where young white women were only engaged in research work were visited. These women, doctor to find such valuable assets of breads, pastries, jellies, etc. The Biological Survey was also visited, where valuable information was given as to what the Department is doing in the destruction of animals that threaten the livestock industry in the mountains and plains country; the methods of animal identification, entrapment, gopheres and ground squirrels are given. Next the Office of Horticultural and Pomological Investigations, B.P.I., was visited, where many kinds of fruits were observed. Much interest was manifested in the work done with dwarf fruit trees and the building of peaches to plum stocks; harmful insects and diseases and methods of controlling them were discussed. At the Bureau of Plant Industry, explained and examined. Length of staple, texture and other characteristics of the plant, looking toward the improvement of cotton production, were studied. The teaching of the methods of cotton classifying in our Negro schools was nearly approved, and it is hoped this work may be taken up. Secretary Wallace received the group very cordially on Tuesday. Extension work generally was discussed as other Negro problems, other Negro problems of the South. The division giving market news service was next visited, and the method of sending news by raido was demonstrated. The nearby Office of Exhibits gave excellent suggestions as to teaching by the use of objects. Exhibits from this Department are to the various State fairs. The Act requires that the use of these exhibits limits them to State, interstate and international fairs. It was learned that colored schools and other organizations may obtain any part these exhibits gratis, by paying the fees of thearges, and addresses of Agriculture Directors and colored A. & M. Presidents were left at this office and the division promised to write them about the exhibits to be displayed in their respective States fall, and it is hoped that Agriculture will arrange to visit the fairs and use these exhibits. The Bureau of Publications is one of the most interesting places in the Department. It is the cleaning-house for much of the printed information going out of the Department. There are three classes of publications: Scientific-popular and miscellaneous. The issuance of more circular matter on Negro work pictures, and images, was discontinued, was well received. The Negroes naturally take pride in sewing a building showing their own race making demonstrations. The Motion Picture laboratory was one of the most wonderful places visited. The need for more showing the activities of Negro rural people was presented. Only one showing the work of Negroes has been very popular, having been shown in Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Carolina, Carolina, North Texas, Oklahoma, Virginia, Montana, Massachusetts, District of Columbia, and Oregon; also in parts of Africa and France. is believed that there is much material in the extension field of southern states, to make six oneyear reels in the Office of Visual Instruction much time was spent studying still pictures and slides. The process of making slides and colored photographs was shown. In agricultural Economics, considerable time was spent in the cotton grading division, where samples of graded according to standards were tested. could be combined with a course in cotton varieties and cotton classifying in conjunction with our Negro schools. The bulk of cotton grown by Negroes, and yet little did the Negroes know, grades and classes. In the District of Standardization of Fruits and Vegetables, B, A, E, A, an opportunity was given to study regular and undersized containers. Terminal Point Inspection was also discussed. This is a system by which the shipper upon request, may have his produce inspected by a Gov't marketing expert after it reaches its location, thereby preventing the receiver from knowing that the goods arrived in bad condition when they really were sound on arrival. The fee for this service is usually very small. Wednesday, a trip was made to the livestock experiment station farm in Beltsville, Maryland, and the whole day was spent in looking at livestock under the guidance of those having charge of the experiments being conducted. This farm covers about 500 acres. Attention first called to some hard and soft pork experiments. The results of these experiments, hogs and wormy hogs, as compared with those free from lice and worms, indicate that it pays to give care to herds of hogs beyond the regular square-meal. The following breeds were inspected: Tam worth, hampshire, poland china, chester whites, 'duroc jersey' and a few mixed types. The poultry plant, containing about two thousand chickens, came in for attention. This plant is one of the best in the country, and many people visit daily to study breeds, trap, breeding, incubating and poultry house operations, and nea pigs are also raised in large numbers for research work. The Dairy Division has some champion milk cows on the farm, and attention was directed to breeding and feeding experiments with these cows. Thursday: Arlington Farm was visited and a general survey of the fields and plants was made. This one feature of the trip is a very valuable point in itself to those interested in crops, fruits, flowers and vegetables. The frigorating system was studied, and also many interesting plant breeding experiments. It is believed that agricultural teachers, and farmers who can possibly do so, should visit Beltsville and Arlington farms near Washington. A conference was held with a member of the Office of Extension Work. We were then taken by the Secretary of Agriculture to the. White House to meet President Coolidge. This trip was followed by one to the Bureau of Child Welfare for a conference on methods of connecting the work of children more closely with the rural activities among Negroes in the South. Saturday: The tour was closed with a visit to the Bureau of Education; here an effort was made to acquaint the bureau with rural skills in the lower south relative to the education of our people. KINSTON SALEM Salem, Va.-Rev. Younger, of Dowlea conducted a revival at the First Baptist Church. There were more than a half hundred conversions. The spiritual life of the community was revived and helped by the forceful sermons presented by Rev. Ashley Brown, who proved to converts were baptized Sunday morning at the church by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Cooper. "The now parsonage of Shiloh Baptist Church has been completed and Rev. Ashley Brown has been proved to a manquere party was given at the school Wednesday, night, and a number of prizes were awarded. The proceeds of the entertainment were for, the benefit of the school, the Rohan Bowers House, of West Ratlah, were visiting relatives in this city-sunday. "Mrs. Adolia. Wilson entertained the ladies of the Sweeping Circle at the regular meeting Friday evening. The body of the Rev. Rohan, West Virginia, and funeral services were conducted at Barket Town by Rev. J. W. Pavel Sunday afternoon. President Coolidge, it is said, took an especial interest in a pet bear given him recently before sending it to the zoo, what with a national stand pattern could be easily made to move over if not on. Judge Harrison Thrilled Carolinians At Kinston The Kinston (N. C.) Free Press, white.daily paper carried, recently the following flattering report of an address made there by Judge Wm.H. Harrison, the distinguished colored orator: Judge William Harrison, Negro Superior Court jurist of Chicago who went down in Clay County, Mississippi, used to be "a Aunt Caroline's William," a "proud little black man," who would play "racial shiny" with the whites but pleads otherwise, and then otherwise than socially be left open to the Negro by the "indomitable Anglo-Saxon race" in America. In an address to hundreds of Negroes and a few, whites in the Courthouse here Sunday afternoon, Harrison declared his race was very white, and must crawl before they walk "if takes, acons, and cycles, and centuries to make a race," and the proud white man rules the world because of greater experience, superior wisdom and ages of effort. The colored jurist, who was chosen for the bench in Illinois by an all-white man, paid a glowing tribute to the white man. He referred to the white race as "big brother" and God so obedient it indicated "You cannot escape the responsibility." Harrison told his white hearers. "You will take us with you on your march of progress or we will carry-you downward with us." The Negro American knows no other flag than that of this country. There are no hphens unmong them. Harrison begins to tell us that they them us "for foreign whites who come to the United States and sometimes leave their allegiance behind them." The speaker was as wity, eloquent and polished in address as any bard here in years, white or colored. He handled stem-wind-ing complex sentences with utmost finish. He painted remarkable word pictures in tender language leaping into outbursts of eloquence that caused the whites in the audience to applaud enthusiastically and the Negro auditors, who hung upon his words with bated WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-G. good services were held at Ellis Temple Baptist Church Sunday, At 11 o'clock Rev. C. L. Griffin, the pastor, gave one of his best sermons from the day. He was joined by C. L. Lamb, of Elizabeth City, preached the installation sermon of Rev. C. L. Griffin, using as his subject, "Moses a Type of Leadership." Mrs. B. J. Frier, of Elizabethtown, Mrs. C. Reed, of Elizabeth sister, Mrs. E. C. Reed,* Mr. B. C. Ellis and daughter, Ophiel, of Elizabeth City, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting relatives. *Miss L. M. Billips has resigned from the church time there with her sister. *Mr. Hoke Eason was the guest of Miss Odeason Eason, of Hertford, Saturday afternoon. *Miss M. O. Rold entertained as her guest. Sunset and Laura Hillips, Miss Eliza, Hunter and Laura Ophills, of Elizabeth City. WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Vn.-Mrs. Annie Fuller returned with her two children, to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Mary D. Brown. *Mrs. Gertrude Vaults, of Fisherville, died at the King's Daughter's a few days. She was loved by all who knew her. *Mrs. Lonnie Gates lets Sunday for New York, where she has lived for the past few years. *Mr. J. F. Nielsen, a nurse, spent Sunday at Burrell, spent Sunday with his mother, Mr. Arvilla Nichols. *Monumental. A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Harmon, pastor. Sunday, November 4, was a good day at Monumental. The pastor presected at the church services. At 10:20 he received the Holy Throat? *At 3 p. m. he presected at Pleasant View M. E. Church from Revelation 3.5. At night Rev. Harmon presected again at Monumental from Psalm 9.14. Collection for the day was $65.27. News reports from St. Louis indicate that a diploma mill out theremade laymen, medical doctors overnight for $500. All things considered, you can't beat that for a bargain. Eh? NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Virginia and Nor Prison Thrilled nians At Kinston J. H. Johnson, is modern ation and preached the The Church of God and bed special service in York Street last week excluded Sunday night Rev. R. R. Gaines, hold services for Rev. M breath and perspiring faces, to shout amens. He emphasized some of his statements with crisp, short quotations, from the Bible. He exhorted in the rythmic style of the modern Negro poet. His declaration of his simple faith in God and his wisdom was couched in magnificent language. The Negro lawyer's vocabulary was exceptionally large, and his employment of it Harrison urged his black hearers to carry on industrially and religiously and the whites to continue. to teach them and give them opportunities in those respects. He suggested that the whites play the game of "racial shiny" sincerely, "staying on their own side," in that stalking at miscegenation without excess of zeal the white race. He declared he was a "proud colored man" and urged the black friend to be prideful. The little colored lawyer was simply wonderful. His white hearers proclaimed him so to be and they included various professionals. He was manifestly sincere, delightful humorous, and above all eloquent. He exercised his gift of pathos to good advantage. Judge Harrison said the white race saw too little of the good that is in the black. He cited an instance. He was a liberty loan officer, and he recorded a record for the nation in securing subscriptions. In one city he delivered what he regarded as a good speech, bridling his modesty to flatter himself. He sought the morning papers; and perused them diligently to learn that the press had seen fit to ignore him. But another colored celebrity was making space the same night and had a front page story under scare sunnoiloumdtw hrd taiol hrd cfm headlines. He had stolen a purse! Will Harrison unleashed the heavy-caller, his eloquence his white hearers pronounced him orator of the highest type. One fat-faced colored brother across the rostrum appeared to be on the verge of collapse from internal excitement. ELIZABETH CITY Elabeth Cit is N. C. Malinda. Perkins left Friday for Winterville, N. C. where she will teach this winter as a member of the-graded school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schrouder of New City, New York, and Mr. John L. J. Steele, in White Street. * Miss Lille: Spillman left Saturday for Roper, where she will teach. * Miss Narissa Spillman left last week, * Richmond, vo., where she will teach. * Harold, Ph.D., where she will teach. * Elinder, cashier of Albermarle Bank. * Return last week from Evansville. In the case of his family. The Elite Chover Leaf Circle celebrated its annual holiday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Walton Friday evening, November 2. The occasion was one of the season's most enjoyable events. Every one present was gorgoously gowned. The richest of Halloween costumes. The livelyness of the night was all. Nazda E. Overton, President, James S. Pool, Secretary. * Miss Mable L. Pufflin left last week for Columbia where she will resume her duties as teacher in the gradied school. The first year of the school was attended the State Fair at Ballystave. Rev. J. T. Newby, of Suffolk, Va., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Tamman Kenton, departed this life Sunday, October 28, at her home in Parcial Street. She was the first woman to return to the school in her husband, one son, four children and a host of friends and relatives. Funeral services were held at Cornerstone Baptist Church; where she had been a member of the Church of St. Paul; and the church of the church. Rev. R. J. McRae (influenced and delivered the principal cuoody. Eulozles were also delivered by Revs. Jones and Edwards Spence. Resolutions were also repeated in the New York Mission Society of the Church of the Deconord Board, Sunday School and Choir and Court of Calanthe. The Calanthes and the Household of Ruth conveyed the ritualistic honors of the orders. Out-of-the-year service was held in the New York Mission, in the Northfell, Van. Mrs. Frances Adams, of New York, sister of the deceased; Mr. Isaac Kenton, of Baltimore, a son, and Mrs. William Whitehurst, of Norfolk, a son. The last week from the Hydic Count of Missionary Baptist Association, which convened in 1834. Her husband Rev. Hair Like Long Soft Silky Straight Lustro Every day you see women with beautiful hair, have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs, these ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ja, the Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair straighter and more beautiful, than ever before, have hair to be proud of. Every day you see women, with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies owe their soft, lilky hair to Hi-Ja, the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ja. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful, than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery, that not only softens, lengthens, and beautifies the hair, but removes daudruff, stops itching scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing at all, good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price 25c. For our Money Making Plan, and Circulars TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beautify your hair, lowing remarkable offers. On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 box of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Coconut Shampoo (value of this assortment: $1.26). Sead $1.00 Today J. H. Johnson, is moderator of the association and preached the doctrinal sermon of the Church of God and Saints of Christ held special services in the York Street last week. These services concluded Sunday night at the Courthouse. * Rev. R. R. Gaines, of Suffolk, held services for Rev. M. D. Johnson at Christian Hope Mission in Bell Street thursday night. * Mr. Alfred Miles, one of the citizens of the town, died Wednesday and was buried Thursday. * Mr. Joseph Bond, an old veteran of the War, died Thursday, November 1. * Mr. Joseph Bond, the hero in Residence Street extended Thursday, November 1, after being ill several months. His remains accompanied by relatives were carried to Mackeys for interment. He was a member of the Mason lodge at Mackeys' Ferry. OLIVE BRANCH NOTES Mr. OLIVE Jenkins represented Olive Branch Baptist Church, a section of the Association, which convened in Peruquim County Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Dr. C. M. Cartwright attended the extra session of the meeting, which was the anniversary of Olive Branch Baptist Church was both a spiritual and financial success. Mrs. W. M. Rooks and Miss. Laura Cartwright attended the anniversary of Olive Branch Baptist, last week. Deacon J. H. Perkins attended the extra session of the Association last week. HUNTER'S CHAPEL A. M. E. Z. Chapel A. M. E. Z., hold a very successful rally at his church Sunday, October 19. The people of the Baptist Church held a rally. The contributions included those of Rev. Ackiss, $1.00, Rev. H. D. H. Griffin $1.00, Mr. Benjamin Davis, $1.00, Mr. Perry, $1.00, Mrs. Katie Folton, $1.00, Mrs. Katie Folton, $1.00, Luvena Mitchell, $1.00, Mrs. C. A. Folton, $1.00, Mr. D. L. Hunter, $2.00, Mr. J. E. Folton, $1.00, Mrs. Stephen B. E. Folton, $1.00, Mrs. B. P. Ming, $2.00, Dr. W. H. Sharpe, $1.00, Miss Abby Perry, $1.00; Miss Willie Hurdle, $1.00, Rev. Miss Mary Hurdle, $1.00, Rev. Miss Mary Hurdle, $1.00, series of meetings at Hunter's Chapel begin November 6. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends for their kindness rendered us at the death of Mrs. Taman Taman so thank them for many floral designs. IN MEMORIAM In sad memory of our beloved husband and father, C. L. Bell, who died November 10, 1918. Wife, Mrs. Ara: Bell and children. BELL'S MILL HAROLD CHANNE We wish thank our friends for their kindness shown in any way toward our father and grandfather, Mr. Joseph Reddick, through his illness and death. Mary Woodard. GREAT BRIDGE Great. Bridge, Va.—Services at Little Zion Baptist Church are large, hearty, and Sunday conducted. Our Rev. J. W. Fentris, Rev. Fentress preached an able sermon upon the subject, "Wait an able sermon upon the subject, "W. F. Taylor, the understake of this place, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. like This night ous hair. Don't envy them. You can The chances are that most of the marvelous new hair, treatment. hair will, become longer, softer. Continue its use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that, every lady and gentleman, may see just what will do to straighten, and beautify hair we are, making the following remarkable offers: On hair dressing and 1 bottle of boxes of HJ-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HJ-Ja Coconut-Shampoo. (value of this assortment: $128) Send $1.00 "Today The family and Sister 66 TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere The 62nd Anniversary of Zion Baptist Church, and the 24th of the pastor, Dr. A. A. Graham, began Sunday and will continue through the week. Dr. W. J. Clark of Va. University preached the anniversary sermon. In the afternoon Founder's Day, program was rendered. Overwhelming crowds attended both services. The king of Fuchsia, who are attending University, C. A. Cooper, to be making good progress. * The Rev. C. H. Perman, assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, filled the pulpit of the Third Baptist Church. Hampton at the morning and evening service Sunday, November 10. The annual national Dedee夜, sponsored to Williamsburg and Jamesstown Saturday, taking with him Miss Martha Evans, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Peyton Brown and Rev. E. H. Avery, delightful trip was experienced. BETHEL-A.-M.-E. CHURCH The services at Bejhel Church on Sunday, November 4 were very gracious. The pastor, Dr. George H. West, preached at the morning service from the subject. "The Hidden Things of God." St. John 7:7. There were two concessions at this service. At 3 p.m. the regular monthly communion services were held. The pastor preached to a crowded house with quite a large number standing. His subject was "The Disposition of Jesus." Rom 7:9. This was a power sermon and the spiritual tide ran high. The choir rendered most effective music. At night the A. C. E. League held its meeting and a sacred concert was given by the choir, which was of high order. The Trustees Aid Club, Mrs. Sarah Harmond president and The Shaker Club, Mrs. Sallie Daggs, president turned over to the church $17.50 each. RALEIGH -Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Carrie Ashe was the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hinton of Raleigh this week. Mrs. Ashe has been visiting her relatives and friends. She came here from Lincolnland, her former home, where she visited her sister and others. She now makes her home in West Philadelphia, where she has been carved on account of illness in the family. NEWPORT NEWS Newport-News, Va.-Thu`20 will be a quartet contest, given at the Zion Baptist Church, 20th Street and Ivy Avenue on Friday night, November 9, 2012 at 8:30 p.m. Melody Quartet, South of Norfolk. Other quartets of the city are invited to assist. This promises to be one of the best of the season. * The funeral of Mrs. Emily Roberts was held at the First Baptist Church on last Sunday, November 9, 2012. The different lodges to which she belonged were out to show their last respect to her. She was a member of the I. O. of G. S. & D. S. of S. The Princess of Abyrinla and also the Courts. She was a faithful lodge worker and consistent church member. Your Advertisement in these Columns will bring Ample results. How would this beautiful, sweet face look if it was surrounded with short, snarly and unnipitous hair in an armful, small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unruly and difficult to comb, try. FORD'S HAIR CORMADE the old style, softly for hair, curly snarly, short and unruly hair; has been or the market for over 65 years; it makes the hair solter, more soft, and unruly in an style the length will permit, allays dandruff, excellent for local soils, troubles, a hair dressing and temple oil comp Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oils. Fair's Hair - Straightening & Grooming Gombs and weave. We manufacture a full and com- pile line of combs, straighteners and hair FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful TRY. FORD'S. ROYAL WHITE. SKIRT. LOTION for the completion. Denglugs and 'decorators in 'toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to decorate your home. We offer a free of charge, if you will send your name and address asking for our 'Home Study Course' and catalog. Address: THE. OZONIZED. OX-MARROW. CO., WARSAW. LL. www.theozonized.com --- A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. EDENTON STOCKHOLDERS MEET Edenton, N. C. The stockholders of the King Mutual Life, Insurance Company met in its home in Edenton on October 19 regular session. October 29 1923 the president, Rev. W. H. A. Stallings extended a hearty welcome to those present and proceeded by telling of the progress of the Company since its beginning to the present date, and then called for the report of same from the Manager S. D. McKae. W. H. Holland, J. R. Fleming, vice president, of Elizabeth City, N. C. gave very helpful talks pertaining to the welfare and progress of the Company. The Elite Art: Literary and Social Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tillett, North Granville street. Quite a busy, and pleasant afternoon was spent in the library, which was served by all guest. The next meeting will be at Mrs. B. V. Haley. *Mrs. Z. B. Edney and Miss Flores Randolph motored to Herford, Thursday, while there were guests of Mrs. Henry Gilliam in Grubst街. Miss Mary Marsh in the library. Miss help, was in the city last week as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mattie Jones, East Albermarle street. *Mrs. Janie Badham and daughter Miss Laroonia have returned from New York, to spend a week at university. *Miss Idia L. Forman, Norfolk, is spending a few weeks with B. B. C. Holley, West Church street. *Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of Providence Baptist church, held a series of meetings during the past week. The following are some of the meetings: Rev. Garley; Canaan's Temple; Rev. P. McDonald; Kesed; Rev. N. S. Harris. Experience. Plus Friendly. Service Our many years of experience enables us to conduct all funnel the most efficient, way possible WILLIE CHARLTON Funeral Director. and Licensed Embalmer Edenton, N. C. Phone-Night- or-Day 28-J DENDRON Dendron, Va.-Rew. J.-W. H. George.公 duced services for, Rev. R. B. Paige is lunay. * Rev. Smith, of Garland, N.G. conducted services for, Rev. Green, the week-end. Mrs. Wm. Hall spent her vex tion with Mr. Lester, and the Molle Bell had her mother on her gues this week. * Prof. Milton Lassiter and his corps of teachers are doing great work your sister in the hospital in Palma, Palma, White/palma or Irregular Period, Hendecio, Backseek or Newborn education was necessary, you may be made well and the education was necessary, you may be made well and the new treatment was necessary that is resulting many others to health and happiness. We are very happy with the new TELEM. DEV. Co. De. MEMBERT TENNIS. in the school and. church. The Dendron at the First Church last Sunday. the First Church last Sunday. Masonic Notice To the Masonic Lodges of North Carolina: You are hereby notified that the Grand-Lodge will convene in-Ellizabeth C'ty, N. C. on the Second Tuesday in December, 1923. Rates, rates, rates G secured on the "identified Certificate P.I.a n". Certificates can be obtained from the Grand Secretary or from any District Grand Deputy. All annual reports must reach this office by November 30th without fail. This is law. Delegates should send their names to P. W. Mbutler or C. C. Drew, 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 Secy. Winton, N. C. 11:10-3t FORD'S HAIR POMADE Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORPOLE, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secretary and Asso. Editor CLIPTON 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: Tranportation Bldg., Chicago; Morton Bldg., New York; Bryant Bldg., Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post office at Norfolk, Va. The Filipinos do not want Governor-General Leonard Wood but they are bound to have lots of trouble in getting rid of him, as the Washington Administration backs him up. Marcus Garvey says in The Negro World: "It is gratifying to see and to realize how wonderfully well our people are throwing off the psychology of alien races and promoting a racial character of their own." It certainly is wonderful and the more so it becomes the more gratifying it will be The Filipinos do not want Governor-General Leonard Wood but they are bound to have lots of trouble in getting rid of him, as the Washington Administration backs him up. Marcus Garvey says in *The Negro World*: "It is gratifying to see and to realize how wonderfully well our people are throwing off the psychology of alien races and promoting a racial character of their own." It certainly is wonderful and the more so it becomes the more gratifying it will be. ★ ★ ★ Prof. KellyMiller's Sanhedrin is slated to meet in Chicago. The name of the thing is foreign and does not appeal to us. The time is not ripe, we believe, for the working out of a policy all of the race will accept or of a leader whom all of the race will follow. We are still in the developing stage and a mighty long way from maturity. Prof. KellyMiller's Sanhedrin is slated to meet in Chicago. The name of the thing is foreign and does not appeal to us. The time is not ripe, we believe, for the working out of a policy all of the race will accept or of a leader whom all of the race will follow. We are still in the developing stage and a mighty long way from maturity. * * * The Tammany Hall Democracy has placed a thousand Afro-Americans on the payroll of the City of New York, who draw an aggregate of $1,250,000 per annum, the highest paid being Ferdinand Q. Morton, one of the civil service commissioners, who receives $5,000 per annum. Members of our group are found in nearly all of the departments. In the late election Tammany had one of our group on its legislative and three on its aldermanic ticket, while the Republicans, who are mouthy promoters, had only one nominee for the aldermanic board. The Tammany Hall Democracy is unique among parties. The Tammany Hall Democracy has placed a thousand Afro-Americans on the payroll of the City of New York, who draw an aggregate of $1,250,000 per annum, the highest paid being Ferdinand Q. Morton, one of the civil service commissioners, who receives $5,000 per annum. Members of our group are found in nearly all of the departments. In the late election Tammany had one of our group on its legislative and three on its aldermanic ticket, while the Republicans, who are mouthy promises, had only one nominee for the aldermanic board. The Tammany Hall Democracy is unique among parties. Henry Ford and His Third Party Henry Ford, who has covered the country with his flivers and tractors, and is said to own somewhere in the neighborhood of a billion American dollars, and to have no fixed political principles, and to belong to no party, wants to be President. Just why a man so comfortably circumstanced should want to be President, the most exacting and uncomfortable job on the map, he may know but has not told us. Being a man without a party, the story goes that Mr. Ford is quietly building up a Third Party of his own. He has the agents to do his work, and sympathizing users of his automobiles, and he has the money to finance his campaign. Will he go the limit? The politicians of all parties are disturbed in their intellectuals and upset in their calculations because of Henry Ford and his Third party, and we think they have good reason for their fears. The Ford menace is a real danger, as the politics of the old parties, as well as their leadership, was never in a more demoralized condition. Real statesmanship, except such as President Coolidge is giving us appears to have taken to the tall timbers. Indeed, President Coolidge appears to have dropped down out of a clear sky among the Republican politicians, who display no statesmanship and have no oneness if purpose to inspire confidence. Coolidge and Ford stand out as "some tall cliffs that lift their heads above the storm," with Ford in unknown political quantity. Henry Ford and his Third Party are worth watching. Henry Ford, who has covered the country with his flivvers and tractors, and is said to own somewhere in the neighborhood of a billion American dollars, and to have no fixed political principles, and to belong to no party, wants to be President. Just why a man so comfortably circumstanced should want to be President, the most exacting and uncomfortable job on the map, he may know but has not told us. Being a man without a party, the story goes that Mr. Ford is quietly building up a Third Party, of his own. He has the agents to do his work, and sympatizing users of his automobiles, and he has the money to finance his campaign. Will he go the limit? The politicians of all parties are disturbed in their intellectuals and upset in their calculations because of Henry Ford and his Third party, and we think they have good reason for their fears. The Ford menace is a real danger, as the politics of the old parties, as well as their leadership, was never in a more demoralized condition. Real statesmanship, except such as President Coolidge is giving us appears to have taken to the tall timbers. Indeed, President Coolidge appears to have dropped out of a clear sky among the Republican politicians, who display no statesmanship and have no oneness of purpose to inspire confidence. Coolidge and Ford stand out as "some tall cliffs that lift their heads above the storm," with Ford an unknown political quantity. Henry Ford and his Third Party are worth watching. The Tax Raise The announcement by the city council that fifty-five cent tax raise will be necessary next year to maintain the solvency of the city corporation occasioned mild surprise only as the extent of the raise and none as to the raise itself. Fortunately our city government is so connected that the man in the street is seldom in the dark of the just how our finances stand. In the matter of public improvements we have been hitting an unprecedented stride during the past five years, and the things we've met we have known all along that we must pay for. The public mind was pretty well The announcement by the city council that a fifty-five cent tax raise will be necessary next year to maintain the solvency of the city corporation occasioned mild surprise only as to the extent of the raise and none as to the raise itself. Fortunately our city government is so conducted that the man in the street is seldom totally in the dark of just how our finances stand. In the matter of public improvements we have been hitting an unprecedented stride during the past five years, and the things we've got we have known all along that we must pay for. The public mind was pretty well prepared for the announcement of a tax raise, but few of us thought that it would be more than twenty-five or thirty cents. We have made the bill, however, not thru political juggery with public funds, but thru permanent and solid investments in public improvements, and we must prepare to foot it. Much could be said in sympathy with those people living in the newly annexed territory. When their sections came into the city last January they suffered a raise of from $1.77 on a $100, the county rate to $2.45 on a $100, the city rate. Now they are in for another increase of fifty-five cents, which means that they have sustained a total tax raise of $1.23 on the $100 in a single year. But they will get the benefit of enhanced property values by virtue of being in the city, however, in some sections this advantage will be very slight until ordinary city improvements Editorial Page of Those Who Go Away from the South Those Who Go Away from the South Those of us who remain in the South, and who hope to do so, are vitally interested in those who go away and what befalls them after they have gone. It is natural. They are our people, whether they remain here or go to other parts of the country, or to other lands. And those who go away cannot forget those they leave behind them. They continually yearn after them and the home scenes. And people do not leave the places where they were born, with ties of the living to bind them and graves of the dead to hold them, without some deep underlying cause. They may not be able to give it expression, but the cause is there, and moves not one but many Those of us who remain in the South, and who hope to do so, are vitally interested in those who go away and what befalls them after they have gone. It is natural. They are our people, whether they remain here or go to other parts of the country, or to other lands. And those who go away cannot forget those they leave behind them. They continually yearn after them and the home scenes. And people do not leave the places where they were born, with ties to the living to bind them and graves of the dead to hold them, without some deep underlying cause. They may not be able to give it expression, but the cause is there, and moves not one but many. A great many people, wise in their day and generation, have set forth what they consider the cause of many Afro-Americans having gone away from the South, and why so many are looking forward to doing so, but few of them hit upon the true cause and its relators. It serves their purpose best to evade the truth; but until the truth is acknowledged and the cause removed, the Migration will continue and the productive and taxable resources of the South be reduced by that much loss of man power. How many Afro-Americans have left the South during the past year has also been an unsettled question. Speechnation has been rife, but no authentic figures have been furnished. The Department of Labor, at Washington, therefore, has rendered a public service in making a survey and furnishing us some authentic statistics. The figures show that the total Afro-American population of the thirteen Southern States is 8,441,106. The number that has migrated during the past year is 478,700. These are striking and suggestive figures. Georgia heads the list with 120,000, while Alabama and Florida lost 90,000 each. Arkansas is the smallest loser, with 5,000, or 1.1 percent of its whole number. Virginia loses 10,000, or 2.1 per cent, while North Carolina loses 25,000, or 5.2 per cent. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Mississippi, where labor and other conditions, including mob lawlessness, have been most provoking, are the greatest losers of potential man power. The endless chain of migration having been established it will not be easily broken. That is the usual way. Those who have gone away will find openings for those who want to leave. That is what is being done. Those who have gone away have found employment and while they are having much trouble and hardship in establishing themselves in their new homes, reports show that they are having success in doing so. Some of them will return to the South, as the hardships of the winter come upon them, but the majority will remain where they have settled for better or worse. In some of the Northern cities their churches have had to be enlarged to accommodate the grown ups and the new schools have had to be built to accommodate the youngsters. And this will continue to be the case for some time to come. And the elections next year are going to show in a marked way the influence of these half million voters in the North and West who were not allowed to vote in the South. A great many people, wise in their day and generation, have set forth what they consider the 'cause of many Afro-Americans having gone away from the South, and why so many are looking forward to doing so, but few of them hit upon the true cause and its relators. It serves their purpose best to evade the truth; but until the truth is acknowledged and the cause removed, the Migration will continue and the productive and taxable resources of the South be reduced by that much loss of man power. How many Afro-Americans have left the South during the past year has also been an unsettled question. Speculation has been rife, but no authentic figures have been furnished. The Department of Labor, at Washington, therefore has rendered a public service in making a survey and furnishing us some authentic statistics. The figures show that the total Afro-American population of the thirteen Southern States is 8,414,106. The number that has migrated during the past year is 478,700. These are striking and suggestive figures. Georgia heads the list with 120,000, while Alabama and Florida lost 90,000 each. Arkansas is the smallest loser, with 5,000, or 1.1 percent of its whole number. Virginia loses 10,000, or 2.1 per cent, while North Carolina loses 25,000, or 5.2 per cent. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, and Mississippi, where labor and other conditions, including mob lawlessness, have been most provoking, are the greatest losers of potential man power. The endless chain of migration having been established it will not be easily broken. That is the usual way. Those who have gone away will find openings for those who want to leave. That is what is being done. Those who have gone away have found employment and while they are having much trouble and hardship in establishing themselves in their new, homes, reports show that they are having success in doing so. Some of them will return to the South, as the hardships of the winter come upon them, but the majority will remain where they have settled for better or for worse. In some of the Northern cities their churches have had to be enlarged to accommodate the grown ups and the new schools have had to be built to accommodate the youngsters. And this will continue to be the case for some time to come. And the elections next year are going to show in a marked way the influence of these half million voters in the North and West who were not allowed to vote in the South. A New Day In Journalism Reports have it that at a recent meeting of Virginia editors among the many things discussed was the relation of the Southern press to the Negro, which resulted in the drawing up and adoption of a set of resolutions "calculated to destroy what has hitherto been the slandering and hindering record of certain white newspapers." The rumor adds that these resolutions are being sent to editors in all parts of the South and have met with approval. One of the most significant paragraphs of the most significant of these resolves is said to read: "The Negroes of the South are largely dependent upon the white press for current news of the day. You could be well even greater effort was made to publish news of a character which is creditable to the Negro, showing his development as a people along desirable lines. This would stimulate him to try to attain a higher standard of living." If these reports are true, we hail the birth of a new day in journalism North and South—a day whose coming out of the haze of dawn into full meridian will effulge a light that destroy the darkness of misunderstanding, misconception and misrepresentation that/most of the white world lives in regarding the American Negro. With the veil of misunderstanding and misrepresentation penetrated by the light of understanding and fair representation the way will have been made clear for an amicably united American citizenship and a true con-fraternity of men. Virginia editors and several in North Carolina have already outstripped most of their Southern contemporaries in the presentation of news creditable to the Negro. They have not lost an iota of prestige nor a copy of circulation by treating the colored race more fairly thru their news columns and the race has been greatly inspired by their generally friendly attitude. If Virginia editors have assumed the leadership in the high resolve of helping to stimulate the Negro "to attain a higher standard of living" by putting more of his good deeds into print, the people of this state can justly coast that the Old Dominion is quietly but rarely leading in moulding a better racial entiment, and making a better America. Reports have it that at a recent meeting of Virginia editors among the many things discussed was the relation of the Southern press to the Negro, which resulted in the drawing up and adoption of a set of resolutions "calculated to destroy what has hitherto been the slandering and hindering record of certain white newspapers." The rumor adds that these resolutions are being sent to editors in all parts of the South and have met with approval. One of the most significant paragraphs of the most significant of these resolves is said to read: "The Negroes of the South are largely dependent upon the white press for current news of the day. It would be well if even greater effort was made to publish news of a character that is not so well known to his development as a people along desirable lines. This would stimulate him to try to attain a higher standard of living." If these reports are true, we hail the birth of a new day in journalism North and South—a day whose coming out of the haze of dawn into full meridian will elight a light that must destroy the darkness of misunderstanding, misconception and misrepresentation that/most of the white world lives in regarding the American Negro. With the veil of misunderstanding and misrepresentation penetrated by the light of understanding and fair representation the way will have been made clear for an amicably united American citizenship and a true con-fraternity of men. Virginia editors and several in North Carolina have already outstripped most of their Southern contemporaries in the presentation of news credible to the Negro. They have not lost an iota of prestige nor a copy of circulation by treating the colored race more fairly thru their news columns and the race has been greatly inspired by their generally friendly attitude. If Virginia editors have assumed the leadership in the high resolve of helping to stimulate the Negro "to attain a higher standard of living" by putting more of his good deeds into print, the people of this state can justly boast that the Old Dominion is quietly but surely leading in moulding a better racial sentiment, and making a better America. The Best Organized Community Which is the best organized Afro-American community in the country? That is an interesting question and one hard to answer. Nearly every community, if polled, would declare that is, although it might not be, as pride of some place makes one of the strongest appeals to the affections. "Be it ever so humble, there no place like home," the homeless poet wrote ago, and the appeal will always be the strongest, and the further we go from the home ace the stronger grows the love and longing it. Why is that? Which is the best organized Afro-American community in the country? That is an interesting question and one hard to answer. Nearly every community, if polled, would declare that it is, although it might not be, as pride of home place makes one of the strongest appeals to the affections. "Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home," the homeless poet wrote long ago, and the appeal will always be the strongest, and the further we go from the home place the stronger grows the love and longing for it. Why is that? Mr. William Pickens gets about the country Norfolk Journal and Guide a great deal in his capacity as one of the secretaries of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and a free lance contributor to many race newspapers, and he has seen and made a note of some peculiar things, more or less interesting. Mr. Pickens has discovered that Paris Illinois, is the best organized Afro-American community in the country. That is a very great distinction. He found that there are only 200 of our group in Paris, but that when a public meeting was called 150 responded, the 40 or cent which remained away being babies and rheumatics, and that 100 per cent of those present contributed financially to the success of the meeting. "About 40 per cent of the whole group are paid up members of a National organization for the defense and advancement of the colored people." Mr. Pickens says further, with a grin: "And 100 per cent of the colored preachers of the town joined and paid up at this meeting. If that don't beat the Devil at then the Devil is simply unbeatable." Quiz: How many preachers has that group of 200 of us got? The Afro-Americans of Paris are 10 per cent of the population; they are doing well and have the largest transfer service in the town. There is the age-old theory, propounded, expounded, and reiterated, that the history, the true record of progress of every people, is written in its folk songs. But it might be quite difficult to defend that theory as applying specifically to the American Negro, to whom there must be given the credit, if credit, for preserving about all the folk lore in some of the manuscripts originated in the United States. But in many of these folk songs, it is not admitted that in these folk songs as they have been handed along from the generation of American Negroes held in burgage as slaves, there is to be found a record of progress or even of advancement beyond the most primitive state of the civilized African native. From time to time, especially in the larger cities of America, there is made apparent a well-organized effort on the part of the educated Negroes to perpetuate and preserve the traditions of their race as exemplified in these plantation songs. But there is found in them are analyzed ever so sympathetically, little more than a rude emotionalism. It is true, as is claimed for them, that they never express hatred, and discouragement. They more clearly express homophobia and an unrealized longing for that freedom physical and spiritual, which a subject people believed had been promised them. The Negro of the present day does not express his own philosophy of life in the songs of his ancestors. He listens to them, no doubt with much the same feelings entertained by the whites. He regards them as relies, but a legacy, from a generation now almost forgotten, from the neighborhoods of some of the southern states, where the newer civilization has hardly penetrated, these songs may still be sung and listened to with original fervor. But beyond those regions they are regarded as the feeble, yet appealing, expression of a vague hope. The Negroes of slavery days were intensely emotional and superstitious. Couched in the cadences of primitive melodies, their supplications were directed to reach the ear of a person who spoke from the land they conceived to be one who spoke their languor in their thoughts. Crude as these appeals were, they signified a desire for something better, something nobler, than they could find in the things about them. They were the prayers of the children of sorrow, phrased in what they believed would be an acceptable hymn attuned to the understanding of the Giver of all good. The Amendment Preference Does the responsibility for law enforcement vest in the Chief Executive or the recognition, by all citizens, of the intrinsic value of the amendments to the Constitution, be a salient charge to him? Such is the case, if the opinion of Governor Pinchot is taken as a fact. However, the acid test is being applied to the power of the President in that he is accused of being lax in the enforcement of one amendment known as the eighteenth. Whether or not the accusation of Governor Pinchot is somewhat difficult to say, yet it is generally known that the Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Reeves reject the nomination for Presidency, next year, should it fall his lot to be chosen. The usual situation is that two amendments have never been enforced since they were made, yet a big noise is being made over the non-enforcement of one other. If Governor Pinchot is desirous of securing respect for the Constitution, because it is the key to American rights, why was one particular clause chosen out for preference over other ones that have never been enforced. If the President is responsible for enforcing the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment, then who is to be charged with failure to recognize the fourteenth and fifteenth? So-called "State's Rights" have prevented the national government from interfering with the inner affairs of the states, according to the answer usually given. This has been the alibi for years. Now comes Governor Pinchot with the opinion that the President should enforce the eighteenth amendment, but he remains silent on enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth. Just as important as the prohibition issue is the accordance of equal suffrage for the Negro. This is guaranteed by the amendment, but not enforced by the states. The inconsistency is obvious in that the importance of enforcement for the eighteenth amendment is cited while no thought is given to those clauses affecting the race, known as the fourteenth and fifteenth. It is very difficult for any one man, whether he be the nation's Chief or a local magistrate, to secure at all times the enforcement of mandates. If the President is responsible for the lack of enforcement of the Volstead law, his predecessors are equally liable for the failure of recognition of the amendments giving free and undisturbed citizenship to the Negro in America. The glow of the political limelight frequently discovers many things that should be done, but it can be turned on certain phases at the will of the legislator in charge. We believe that that should be given to the eighteenth amendment, but of equal importance is the fourthteen and fifteenth. If one can be used as the means of exposing the laxity of the governing forces, the other two should be brought into play also. It is generally agreed that pro- hibition is a failure; but how do we know, when we haven't tried it yet. "Baby Crop Declared Greatest On Farmers" says the Department of Agriculture of the farmers are raising a profitable crop in spite of the much talked of boll weevil. * * * A Boston judge rules that a man who sells booze is not idle. There's a judge, you might say, who knows the gravity of the law of supply and demand. In pleasant contrast with the attendant worry of keeping the home fires burning this winter are the divine words of Old Man Experience: "I could have cost more." The chief cause of a factional war, however, is the contempt that exists between two of those factions that know it all. It is being demonstrated that what the Ku Klux Klan considers as its paramount function, "Americanism" or standing up for rights is a general desire to sit on non member's rights. RETROSPECT Could I but live my life again From vice and folly I abstain, I'd do the things that cause less pain Oft I would strive to entertain. The things for which I now regret I once thought wise and circum- spect. Would fade away like summer sweat Which with experience I'd detect. I'd amuse my life a shining sun And evil company I'd shim. I'd never feel my work was done Until I made the world as one. My conscience views my stormy past It makes my spirit stand agast, While tortures chronic, loose and fast Reveal my image in its glass. I sit before my cabin door expressed in spirit, stiff and sore, Leaving time slip by some more Thinking of the day of yore. Poets' Corner THE PROPHETESS' VISION From So. King of Ethiopia By Robert P. Edward for A. N. P. O. King of Oman, the commander of Egypt's land. You have fought on fields of battle, And before none could stand, Valiant warriors. Egypt's flower. You will kill them. But they hard, you hand of iron. Scattered them with mighty skill. Lisk. O So, the great, the mighty: List. O King I dreamed a dream, But of distant centuries seemed. Hail: O King of great dominions, Conqueror of Egypt's land. I did see our people compelled, And I saw their children suffer, Saw them bartered for a mite, And upon the strangest galleys, Carried through a watery night. Far across the foaming sea To a land, the yet unguarded of Where the strangest people be, Were of paler hue than then. They had hair, you smooth as bullocks, They were strange, yea strange to see. And, O King our people trembled, For the girls of our bodies, For the girls of our bodies Were unlike our people's shores. And O King, they chained our people, And they have them foil and toil, As they tiled the stranger's soil. And O King the years rolled swiftly And I saw our people free, For the sake of people Gave to them a liberty. For they fought, yea one another: One said "Free them," others "Nay." But the ones who said to free them Yes, I saw our people happy. They forgot their motherland, For their ancestors had vanished, And the children loved strange strands Of their fathers die away. And the migrated with the pale ones. "They were pale as they"? Yes, O King, I saw them prosper. And I saw them make great progress Saw them joyful, saw them said. And O King, the paler brother Sometimes scaled them, sometimes scorn- But their ray of hope grew brighter As the better days would dawn, Then O, King my gion faded, Faded into a great mist. And, King my gion was troubled, And I told this tryst. Think it well, O King of Egypt: So of Ethiopian fame, Call they great magicians hither, Call them hither to explain: coustet then know of further mystic, Give them a reason to run. What would happen to our people In the paler stranger's hand. Western Republicans Advocate Dyer Bill Denver Colo.-Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook, presented a resolution calling for federal anti-lynching legislation, before a regional conference of Republican National Committeemen in Denver, Colorado, on October 11, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. The regional conference embraced committeemen from Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada. John T. Adams, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, to wield the resolution was addressed assured the committee that he would do all in his power to obtain federal legislation against lynching, and is reported by Dr. Westbrook to have stated that President Coolidge would do the same. Each of the committeemen was asked individually if he endorsed the resolution and each man replied, yes. Saturday, November 10, 1923 Color Caste Clash Is Haitian Problem Collaboration of Natives and Americans Is Making but Slow Progress. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Oct. 10—One of the prime difficulties of American policy in Haiti, which an observer of contemptary events must face squarely, is the race problem. It is a material obstacle to collaboration and which many other troubles are merely a screen. It explains the complaints of subverted liberties and diminished self-expression, which political language altogether fails to account for. Briefly, it is the apprehension that one color caste may be supplanted by another, and that may fathine distrust the presence of Americans among them. I will quote a characteristic version of this feeling. A typical Haitian of the ruling class told me this: "Before the Americans came into Haiti, I was a distinguished man in my country. No important visitor came here without feeling that he should pay me a visit, and I was glad to extend my hospitality and my good offices in helping him understand the free jibie republic of Haiti. Now all this is changed. I am now a neighbor on the street where I used to live, surrounded by neighbors of a lifetime, known, and in some degree respected, by everyone, an American marine officer lives on one side of me, an American gendarme officer lives across the street, an American adviser, an American business man live further along the way, their children, their automobiles, every person I cannot even enter their club. And as I pass along, instead of the courteous salutations of my neighbors, someone as like as not says, Who is that coon." UNDERSTANDING NECESSARY This offense to pride and apon prope, accentuated by a fundred daily minor manifestations, must be understood before Americans realize what they are coping with in "collaborating" with Government in Haiti by the Haitians. It is often said here that Americans introduced race prejudice into Haiti. That is not exactly true. There is as much prejudice between the color caste in Haiti as in any other country where differences exist. But Americans have had no dominant caste. And in that degree they have sent a repercussion of apprehension down through the whole articulate life of the people. Every Haitian nationalist, for instance, believes that the engineering and the financing of the American roads 'is amaturish, corrupt, and the pure expression of American egocentric policy. Every American seeking to civilize Haiti by material improvement—and they are still our predominant type—regards Haitian liberty as childish and rudimentary anarchy. The real clash goes deeper than these pretexts. It is the presence of one race, alien in color, language and culture that it considers inferior, that makes the deep-seated conflict of Americans' presence in Haiti almost irreconcilable. SITUATION TENSE It is a severe but natural comment on America's conduct of affairs among the islanders that there are fewer Haitians of standing, actively assisting the American regime today than at any time since the Americans came in. On the other hand it is true that the Americans are against them. And the "best" Haitians feel the full force of the probability that the expulsion of the Americans would bring back the militarism they know in their hearts would drag the Nation again into anarchy and retrogression. But on the whole in spite of Gen. John H. Haitian's efforts to present the Haitians are still diminishing their social as well as political contact with Americans after eight years of their presence; Reports and explanations of American's policy are not placed before the tribunal of Haitian opinion, and the changes of projects and policies kept secret just sufficiently long to allow the Nationalists to make a first-class rallying cry of "Taxation without representation." CLASII OF COLOR These things are signs of a clash, and it is the hardest sort of clash for an invading, civilizing nation to resolve with dignity for both sides—a clash of color. Just now it is the Americans who lead the fight against Haiti. It is more by force of circumstances than through our command of them, and it is pledged to be "temporary and disinterested;" but who can blame the Haitians for not being perfectly reasonable about prospects in front of it? In real life, the Americans are assured that it will be one of the most delicate problems in the twentieth century tropical penetration of the United States. The candid observer must admit that for many reasons, as well as through the unfortunate logic of the situation itself, Americans are not as well prepared for the organization of Haiti in a way that seriously injures the dignity of the United States. On the economic side, as the result of efficient American customs collection, I am assured that Hati has a surplus this year consisting of approximately the difference between 20,000,000 gourds receipts and 500,000 gourds receipts, he figures make Hati a solvent man. The remaining 5,000,000 is, however already ear-marked for "extraordinary account," and it is the EASY ENGLISH Composition continued Modifiers. I, Definition—Expressions that qualify the meaning of other expressions. II, Classification; a, Adjective Modifiers, having the use of adjectives. b, Adverbial Modifiers, having the use of adverbs. III, Constitution; a, Of Adjective Modifiers— 1. An Adjective—Jane has a "pretty" dress. 2. A Noun used attributively— I use a "fountain" pen. 3. A Noun used appositively— Norfolk, my "home" is a noted seaport. 4. A Noun in the possessive case, "Your baby" voice is clear. 5. A Pronoun in the possessive case, "Your" speech is indistinct. 6. An Infinitive—You had time "to study." 7. An Infinitive Phrase, You had time "to study your lesson." 8. A Participle, The girl "reading" is a good scholar. 9. A Participial Phrase, The girl "telling the paper" is a good scholar. 10. A Prepositional Phrase, The lady "that is in the parlor" is a teacher. 11. A Clause, The lady "that is in the parlor" is a teacher. 12. Of Adverbial Modifiers; 1. An Adverb, The time passes "swiftly." opinion of important persons here that the Republic is doing well to break even. Today internal taxes hardy count. They are collected by Haitian collectors and will produce about $600,000; they usually run under $400,000. A vexatious tax system still exists in its entirety here, and Americans have not after seven years, drawn up a unified budgeting plan. The fairest criticism of this situation is, I feel, that such values have been have attempted in Haiti. Americans have done piece-meal instead of making the whole problem an integral one, as should have been done if the best interests of Haiti were to be served. THE RETURN OF THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN By Minotta E. Miller G A Gjudo, John T. West School Once upon a time there was a man named Pied Piar of Hamelin. He was called that name because he played a pipe all the time and lived in the town of Hamelin. This man used to dress in quaint clothes such as the ancient people once wore. He wore a suit of red and yellow and a red and yellow glove on his neck. The gift that he had for a girl was so great when he played men and animals followed him. From the time he was a little boy he loved his pipe and would practice for hours at a time until he became so skilled that people came from miles, around to hear him play. At last he became so in his performances that he could move his tears to laughter. They would lift ten to him for hours at a time, and when he moved they would follow him. Not only did he charm boys and girls and men and women, but his power over animals was great. One day he played such a beautiful tale that all the children in the village for him except one who was lame and not able to dance as the other children did. He told them that he was taking them to a beautiful cave filled with beautiful things, and how they would play every day and wouldn't have any work to do. They ran as fast as their little legs could carry them. This man carried the children across the river. Weser and when he reached the mountain. In the mountain was a door. flew open as the Pied Piper reached it and when everyone Piper had passed it closed. When the children reached the playgrounds there were so many things to see that they didn't know anything, because they were run to try this and to try that. After they tried and tried for a while the Pied Piper gave them some dinner, and they were merry and full again. They went to bed at nine and got up at seven o'clock. The Pied Piper had a wife named Mimi. The Piper could play as well as the children could race races every day and every one enjoyed themselves. They bad BUCKRAM FRAMES 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 PHONE 26207 MEATH — The Hatter 9 ARCADE BUILDING NORFOLK, VIRGINIA OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filling devices, Cottonia portable typewriter, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Hering-Hall-Marvin steel safes and everything for the office. 2. An Infinitive—I come not "to talk." 3. An Infinitive Phrase—I come "to bury Caesar." 4. A Prepositional Phrase—I live in a city." 5. Noun used as an adverb, "The regiment walked a "mile." 6. A Verb—The wicked flee when no man pursued. Composition concluded Independents. I. Definition—Expressions not included in either subject or predicate. II. Classification; II. Vocatives; words indicating a person or thing addressed, "Mr. President." I second the motion. 2. Exclamatives; Expressions indicating emotion, "Alast! and did you Saviour bleed! "Poor fellow!" he was his own worst enemy. 3. Pleasaeans; Expressions followed by other expressions which take their place. "The "smith" is mighty man is he. 4. Parentheticals; Interjected expressions, "By the way," you have not answered by question. 5. Absolutely Expressions, consisting of a substantive and a participial modifier, not constituting a division of a sentence, "The storm having coased" we resumed our journey. 6. The Explicit "There," "There shall be no sorrow there." nice schools to attend and everything the children could have. The Pied Piper lived in a cave under the mountain. He was also a magician and could change anything that he wanted to. One day he changed his cave into a beautiful house, but the children were so afraid that he had to change it back to a cave. The Pied Piper had such beautiful things to see in his cave that it would take years and years to see them. When Christmas came there were so many toys for the boys and girls that there was hardly room in the cave to hold them. The children played with their toys in the church. One day the children didn't stay in the cave any longer so they asked the Pied Piper to take them home. He said. "Alright." He played a pretty tune the next day and the children came dancing and into the street. Their parents had come running down the street to see what it was. They saw their children coming home. So they took their children into their arms and kissed them and threw them into the air and caught them. They cave and got the children's clothes and toys and the people gave him his money. And they lived happily ever thereafter. Publisher's Chat To Subscribers At this season of the year numerous Journal and Guide subscriptions expire. In addition to the date of expiration which is carried on each address label, one or two notices have been sent during the past 30 days to all delinquents. We trust that this statement will serve as a final reminder to those who have not done so to send in their renewals without further delay as our subscription department will begin within the next few days to revise our subscription list, cutting off all expired subscriptions. There are a large number of these in Norfolk, whose company we shall regret part with, but we shall be found the necessity of dismantling these extensions unless the renewals are sent in promptly. Remember the date of expiration is printed on the address label, and is there to remind one each week when the subscription expires. During, the Journal and Guide subscription Campaign now going on, our subscription department has been delayed with new and renewal orders, and there may necessarily be some delay in starting the paper to new subscribers in some instances, and in changing expiration dates on the address labels in the matter of renewals. We ask the kind indulgence of all concerned until the rush is over.